Skip to main content

Geveko launches Thermo Primer to replace PREMARK primer

Geveko Markings has introduced Thermo Primer, an improved one component primer replacing PREMARK Primer. The company said that Thermo Primer secures strong bonding between thermoplastic markings and surfaces with little or no bitumen. With the Thermo Primer you get faster drying time of the primer, so the application of the markings can be finished faster. The 4litre tin is also more easily opened. Also, Thermo Primer will be available in 20litre cans soon. From an environmental perspective, the GHS09
February 8, 2018 Read time: 1 min

2447 Geveko Markings has introduced Thermo Primer, an improved one component primer replacing PREMARK Primer.

The company said that Thermo Primer secures strong bonding between thermoplastic markings and surfaces with little or no bitumen. With the Thermo Primer you get faster drying time of the primer, so the application of the markings can be finished faster. The 4litre tin is also more easily opened. Also, Thermo Primer will be available in 20litre cans soon. From an environmental perspective, the GHS09: Environmental Hazard and the GHS08: Health Hazard are not on the Thermo Primer due to the improved formulation, noted the company.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • ENH thinks small with new bitumen emulsion plant
    April 23, 2015
    Specialist bitumen plant manufacturer ENH has launched a mini in-line emulsion plant with a capacity of between 2 and 4 tonnes an hour. This contrasts with ENH’s usual size of plant which produces around 50 tonnes an hour. “It’s very mobile which means you can move it around and make the emulsion where you need it,” says ENH managing director Erik Haugaard.
  • ENH thinks small with new bitumen emulsion plant
    January 6, 2017
    Specialist bitumen plant manufacturer ENH has launched a mini in-line emulsion plant with a capacity of between 2 and 4 tonnes an hour. This contrasts with ENH’s usual size of plant which produces around 50 tonnes an hour. “It’s very mobile which means you can move it around and make the emulsion where you need it,” says ENH managing director Erik Haugaard.
  • Researchers trial 3D printing for both concrete and asphalt roads
    February 27, 2019
    Automated road repairs, using 3D printing, could save money and vastly reduce disruption, and researchers are already showing it’s possible - Kristina Smith reports It’s the middle of the night, and in the street below a team is busy carrying out repairs to the road surface. But there isn’t a human in sight. A road repair drone has landed at the site of a crack and a 3D asphalt printer is now busy filling in that crack. A group of traffic cone drones have positioned themselves around the repair location
  • Longer lasting road surfaces with advanced asphalt paving
    February 20, 2012
    Contractors face an array of sophisticated paving technologies, Mike Woof reports. Asphalt paving technology continues to advance as manufacturers develop more efficient and reliable equipment. Paving techniques are also improving, while new polymer modified bitumen materials and recycling methodologies further increase the range of road surfacing options available to the client and contractor.