Automotive Paint

2K Acrylic Paint is the hardest wearing paint we supply. 2K also known as 2 Pack means there are two components, the paint itself and a hardener (activator). Hardener is added to the paint to start the curing process, this is mixed to a set ratio for optimal performance. The hardener is required for the paint to dry.

2K Paints are mixed to Solid colours only – Metallic, pearl, candy or xirallic colours can only be mixed in our Polyester Basecoat paint.

This paint has a tough finish once fully cured. Being scratch, weather, petrol & UV resistant 2K is a popular choice for professionals. We can supply 2K with a Gloss, Satin (semi-gloss) or Matt finish.

Polyester Basecoat Paint is available in the widest range of colours, this includes metallic, candy, xirallic, pearl and solid colours. We supply Basecoat paints in two variants; Standard or Premium, both version offer fantastic colour reproduction, accurate colour matches and long lasting life…so, whats the difference?
Our Premium range is mixed using an Octoral colour scheme, this range of tinters include many special effects, ink and xirallic tinters, which means paint mixed in this range can be even more accurate and offer much better coverage when mixing those high end colours. 

All our Basecoat paints require thinning as we supply them neat, 1 litre of paint once thinned will equal 2 litres ready for use. This paint requires a clear coat (lacquer) applied once the paint has dried. The clear coat will protect the basecoat paint at will determine the sheen level as you can choose from a Gloss, Satin or Matt clear coat.

Most motorcycle colours are only available in our Premium Octoral range.

Cellulose Paint, an old skool coating which is now only used for restoring classic vehicles. Available in solid colours only (non-metallics).
A mixing ratio of 1:1 with thinners, we sell this paint neat, 1 litre will make 2 litres once mixed. Although a gloss paint It is common for cellulose to dry with a satin finish so a good cut and polish is required to bring out the gloss, or applying a gloss clear coat for added protection.

Classic colours are becoming harder to mix due to paint formulas not being updated to new systems. Please check out or colour matching service for forgotten colours.