Difference between water-based paint and oily paint
Release time：2024-04-19 Views：531
In many places of our lives, we need to paint. There are oily paint and water-based paint. What's the difference between them? Let's have a look.
Waterborne paint, because it does not contain harmful substances, it will not volatilize to the air, so it will not have defects such as yellowing, so it is more durable as new. The new PU waterborne paint products are no less than oil paint in terms of film plumpness, hardness and scratch resistance. It can also produce the effect of "see wood but not paint" unique to high-end furniture, which can not be achieved by oily paint. Oily paint, the harmful substances of oily paint continuously slow release and volatilize for a long time, so it is very easy to yellowing and has poor durability.
Water based paint, water based paint has no special requirements, and can be painted after simple training, which is very convenient for self painting and repair. Oily paint, oily paint can only be painted after professional training and practice, because of strong professionalism, it is difficult for ordinary people to brush well.
Differences between water-based paint and oily paint:
Difference in environmental performance: water-based paint: water-based paint only uses clear water as thinner, which is harmless to human health. Oily paint: The oily paint uses banana water and Tiannao water as the diluent, and contains a large amount of benzene, xylene and other harmful carcinogens.
Difference in smell: water-based paint: water-based paint does not contain harmful carcinogens, is non-toxic and tasteless, and can be used after painting. Oily paint: oily paint contains strong pungent smell, which is intolerable and harmful to human body. It contains a large amount of harmful substances, which are harmful to human health. Generally, after 1 to 2 months of use, the strong irritating smell will volatilize to almost tasteless, but a large amount of harmful gases will still volatilize slowly for 10-15 years.
