 |
|
|
| Hamilton Ceiling Texture are formulated with the
original coarse aggregate at different ratios to solids.The chart below describes each texture’s aggregate ratio at an equal
viscosity (i.e. thickness).The higher aggregate ratio typically equates to heavier texture appearance.The lower aggregate
level typically equates to easier application. |
| High Aggregate Ratio |
Small/Large Ceiling Texture |
| Low Aggregate Ratio |
Re-Spray |
|
| A texture formulated
to have a higher aggregate ratio will generally have the following characteristics: |
|
1. |
More stand-out - Heavier texture pattern |
|
2. |
Increased mileage |
| A texture formulated
to have a lower aggregate ratio will generally have these characteristics: |
|
1. |
Easier mixing |
|
2. |
More versatile pattern |
|
3. |
Easier use with hopper type spray guns |
Spraying texture is much more of an art than a science.
The stand-out, spray pattern, atomization, and viscosity are ultimately controlled by each applicator and will vary according to
the individual style and preference of the applicator.
This equivalent viscosity chart is for comparison only and does not
take into account the "art" of spraying texture associated with the individual applicator. Hamilton Ceiling Textures
are defined as simulated accoustic and are not represented as having an acoustical value. |
|
|
