Acrylic sealant “Colored”

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Acrylic sealant “Colored”, Pine, 0.4 kg

A sealant in wood tones (wenge, walnut, oak and pine) for gaps in parquet, floors and timber joints where a white bead looks like a patch.

Specifications

Color:
Pine
Maximum joint depth:
5 mm
Consumption:
17.6 linear m (4x4 mm seam, 0.4 kg cartridge)
Storage term:
18 months
Drying time:
24 - 48 hours
Operating temperature:
-40°C ... +100°C
Packaging:
0.4 kg
Base:
copolymer-acrylate
Application temperature:
+10°C ... +35°C

Choose a variant

4 available

Color: Pine Pine Oak Walnut Wenge
Packaging: 0.4 kg

Consumption calculator

Maximum joint depth: 5 mm

Selected variant Pine · 0.4 kg

133.02 ₴

Description

Coloured acrylic sealant is a professional tinted sealant for timber surfaces.

Four shades instead of white

Wenge, walnut, oak and pine. That is the whole point: a white bead in a parquet gap is visible from the doorway, a matched one disappears into the grain.

Where it works

Filling joints, cracks and gaps in timber and parquet, and joints between timber and rendered, concrete or stone surfaces: shrunken parquet, the gap at the skirting, cracks in wooden stairs, a timber sill against the wall.

A flexible bead on a moving substrate

Timber breathes: it shrinks in a heated winter and swells in a humid summer. Rigid filler lets go within one cycle; a flexible bead moves with the board.

UV and water resistance

The bead resists water and UV, so the colour does not bleach in a sunlit patch or darken under wet cleaning. Service to +100 °C covers heated floors.

Choosing the shade

Match against dry, clean board in daylight, judging by the finished surface rather than the bare cut, since lacquer and oil change the tone. If nothing matches exactly, go slightly darker: a dark line reads as shadow, a pale one as a defect.

Specs

Acrylic, applied at +10 to +35 °C, service -40 to +100 °C, 0.4 kg, 18-month shelf life, water clean-up. Strong adhesion to timber, brick, stone, metal, concrete and PVC. Maximum joint depth 5 mm.

How much you need

A 0.4 kg cartridge gives about 12 m of 4×4 mm bead; parquet gaps are usually narrower, so the run goes further.

  • the skirting gap in a 4×5 m room: 18 m;
  • shrunken parquet in a 20 m² room: 10–25 m depending on condition;
  • a 15-step wooden stair: 5–8 m;
  • a timber sill perimeter: 2–3 m.

Walk the room first and total the gaps that actually need filling: many are under 1 mm and need nothing.

Application

Preparation

  • vacuum the gaps clear of dust, old lacquer grit and debris;
  • the timber must be dry: filling a gap in damp board is pointless, it will close on its own;
  • mask the edges if needed;
  • pack deep gaps to a 5 mm depth.

Application

  • test the shade somewhere hidden and let it dry: wet sealant is darker than dry;
  • gun the bead, filling the gap through its depth;
  • tool flush with the board;
  • wipe squeeze-out before it skins.

After drying

  • keep off the floor until the bead is fully dry;
  • lacquer only after testing compatibility on a sample area;
  • do not machine-sand the bead: flexible material clogs abrasive.

Storage

  • wash tools and splashes with water;
  • cap the cartridge, do not freeze;
  • 18 months.

Compatibility table

Material / Base Concrete, brick, gypsum, plasterboard Stone, granite, marble Mirror, glass Wood, chipboard, fiberboard, MDF, plywood Tile, ceramic, porcelain Primed metal Plastic, PVC Polystyrene
Concrete, brick, gypsum, plasterboard
Stone, granite, marble
Mirror, glass -
Wood, chipboard, MDF, fiberboard, plywood
Tile, ceramic, porcelain -
Primed metal
Plastic, PVC - - -
Polystyrene

FAQ: parquet, shade matching and lacquer

  • Parquet gaps?
    Yes. Do it during the heating season, when the timber is at its most shrunk, or summer swelling will push the bead out.

  • Which shade?
    Compare against the finished surface in daylight, not bare wood. When in doubt go darker.

  • Can it be lacquered?
    Test compatibility on a sample first.

  • Versus wood filler?
    Flexibility. Filler sets hard and cracks as the board moves; a sealant moves with it.

  • Heated floors?
    Yes, +100 °C covers it.

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