Alkyd paints are made from alcohol and acid. They are mostly used for decorative purposes and for protection of steel exposed to relatively mild environments.

Vinyl coatings are widely used as industrial coatings in chemical plants, refineries and tank farms, bridges and on ships.

Chlorinated rubber coatings are widely used as industrial coatings in chemical plants, refineries, tank farms and bridges as well as on ships and other marine structures both above and below the waterline. They are not so sensitive to the ambient temperature during application and drying.

There are a number of different epoxy coatings, each one of them made to meet certain requirements during service.

Mastics are among the most versatile coatings for industrial and marine use. Due to their very good resistance to water they are used on ships and other marine structures both above and below the waterline.

Polyurethanes are mainly used as topcoats in an epoxy paint systems. They fill a vital niche for high-performance applications over metal, concrete, wood and plastic.

Polyester coatings are quick curing, glass flake reinforced, high build coatings. They provide very long term corrosion protection. The resistance to water and moisture is excellent and the use of polyester coatings for salt and fresh water exposure is widespread.

Vinyl ester resin based coatings are known for their good solvent and chemical resistance.

Inorganic zinc coatings are very resistant to different chemicals and especially solvents. Used as primers they have the ability of providing cathodic protection. This will contribute to protecting the steel substrate and reducing the risk of having undercutting corrosion.

Zinc epoxy is often used as a holding primer both at industrial plants (during maintenance) and within shipping. It is quick drying and the overcoating interval is relatively short. It also enables cathodic protection.