Skip to main content

Fast drying road marking for all surfaces

Ennis Prismo continues to expand its range of road marking products with the addition of two new solutions. One is used to form temporary markings and the other to provide more permanent lines. The two products are known as Easymark Temporary and Easymark Permanent respectively. These fast drying aerosols can be used in car parks and on roads and are non harmful to the environment and aquatic life. Both Easymark products can be used on a range of surfaces including asphalt, concrete, metal and timber. Compe
March 19, 2012 Read time: 2 mins

1394 Ennis Prismo continues to expand its range of road marking products with the addition of two new solutions. One is used to form temporary markings and the other to provide more permanent lines.

The two products are known as Easymark Temporary and Easymark Permanent respectively. These fast drying aerosols can be used in car parks and on roads and are non harmful to the environment and aquatic life. Both Easymark products can be used on a range of surfaces including asphalt, concrete, metal and timber. Competitively-priced, these line markings have been specifically designed to cater for longer term, or short term performance. Easymark Permanent will produce distinctive lines that are expected to last 6-12 months, depending upon the traffic volumes. Clean, accurate lines can be achieved with the two, or four wheel applicators, while the marker is resistant to most chemicals and is chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) free.

Easymark Temporary is formulated specifically for creating shortterm, low-cost markings that will fade after some six weeks, again depending upon traffic volumes.

This product is suited for creating provisional markings in areas where low wear applications are required or where markings are required to fade or disappear shortly after work has been completed, eliminating the need for mechanical removal.

If required, Easymark Temporary markings can be removed instantly with a pressure hose and brush.

Both are available in six colours; white, yellow, blue, red, green and black. Each 750ml aerosol has sufficient capacity to form a 100m long line at a width of 50mm.

Both can be applied by applicator or hand and in conjunction with stencil kits, can also be used to form letters and numbers.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Using ITS to maximise safety and traffic flow for cycling
    January 22, 2013
    Copenhagen, Denmark, has long been known as one of the world’s leading cities for cycling. In some areas of the city, the modal share of bikes has reached a level of as much as 50 %. And on some of the most frequently used bike paths the average daily number of cyclists is close to 30,000. As these numbers continue to rise, new ways of planning and implementing cycling infrastructure are needed. Increasingly, Danish traffic planners are turning to technology as a tool for planning cycling infrastructure. I
  • Diamond in the Pearl: China’s Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge complex
    March 8, 2018
    People in the Pearl River Delta are celebrating the Chinese New Year with the imminent opening of the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge. David Arminas reviews progress. China’s Spring Festival, or Lunar New Year, is celebrated with the usual enthusiasm and spectacular fireworks. But celebrations will be particularly joyous for many people in the southern Pearl River Delta. The soon-to-be-open Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge (HZMB) will slash travel time between the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, Zhuh
  • Bitumen technology: crude moves and carbon savings for the industry
    July 11, 2022
    As bitumen suppliers look to replace Russian sources of crude oil, there’s a race to get biogenic asphalts to market – and bank those carbon-saving benefits - Kristina Smith writes
  • Testing highway materials for best performance
    February 23, 2012
    Big increases in traffic mean that today highways are under greater pressure than ever, and materials have to perform to increasingly higher standards. Modern highways, particularly in and around major cities, are tested like never before, and it is essential that surfaces are built to withstand increasing traffic.