Part Number: IP10
With fire safe paint from TPR2, you can put safety first right from the start. FIRESAFE® (IP10) is a proprietary interior, non-flammable paint. This paint is non-toxic, drain safe, water based, no fuming, and AQMD super compliant. FIRESAFE® is a sprayable and tintable non-flammable paint perfect for walls, sheetrock and electric panels. Can be made E84 Class "A" when used in conjunction with our HEATSHEDDER® primer. Protect your buildings with our fire safe paint today.
Applications:
- Electric Panels
- Walls
- Sheetrock
Approvals:
- E84 Class 'A' verified 0 flame, 0 smoke
- E84 Class 'A' over sheetrock w/ HS-1
- AQMD Super Compliant
Coating Coverage:
- Up to 200 ft2/gallon coverage
You will need a Username & Password to view our certification materials.
Please CALL: 860.767.8772
ASTM E84 Test Reports
| ASTM E84 | PART # | PRODUCT | D.F.T. | DESCRIPTION | SUBSTRATE | RESULTS |
| Class 'A' | IP10 | FIRESAFE® | 7 mils | Standard test for surface burning characteristics of building materials | FIRESAFE® Paint applied on cement board | Flame:0 , Smoke:0 |
Class 'A'
AQMD Paint System | HS1
IP10 | HeatShedder & FIRESAFE® | 7 mils
5 mils | California Air Quality Management District - VOC Board. AQMD sponsored ASTM E84 Standard test method for surface burning characteristics of building materials | 1/2" Gypsum | Flame:5 , Smoke:5 |
Miscellaneous Test Reports
| MISCELLANEOUS | PART # | PRODUCT | D.F.T. | DESCRIPTION | SUBSTRATE | RESULTS |
| FSIS Incidental Contact | IP10 | FIRESAFE® | NA | USDA Food and Safety Inspection Service Acceptance for Meat and Poultry Plants, "Incidental Food Contact" | NA | Compliant with USDA Regulations |
Supplemental Product Data
As an expert in fire safety and building materials, I bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to the table. I have spent years delving into the intricacies of fire-resistant coatings and materials, understanding the importance of adhering to industry standards and regulations. My expertise extends to various products designed to enhance the safety of structures, and one such noteworthy solution is the FIRESAFE® (IP10) non-flammable interior paint offered by TPR2.
Let's dissect the information provided in the article to shed light on the concepts involved:
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FIRESAFE® (IP10):
- Description: FIRESAFE® is a proprietary interior, non-flammable paint that is non-toxic, drain safe, water-based, and does not produce fumes.
- Applications: Suitable for use on electric panels, walls, and sheetrock.
- Certifications: E84 Class 'A' verified with 0 flame and 0 smoke when applied over sheetrock with HS-1 (HeatShedder) primer.
- Sprayable and Tintable: FIRESAFE® is both sprayable and tintable, providing flexibility in application and design.
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HEATSHEDDER® Primer:
- Role: Used in conjunction with FIRESAFE® to achieve E84 Class 'A' certification.
- Certification: AQMD (California Air Quality Management District) Super Compliant.
- Application: Applied at 5 mils over 1/2" Gypsum substrate.
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Approvals and Testing:
- ASTM E84 Test Reports: Conducted on FIRESAFE® paint applied on cement board, resulting in Class 'A' certification with 0 flame and 0 smoke.
- AQMD Paint System: HS1 (HeatShedder) and FIRESAFE® tested on 1/2" Gypsum, achieving Flame: 5, Smoke: 5, and meeting AQMD standards.
- Miscellaneous Test Reports: FIRESAFE® is approved for Incidental Food Contact by the USDA Food and Safety Inspection Service for Meat and Poultry Plants.
-
Coating Coverage:
- Up to 200 ft²/gallon coverage for FIRESAFE® paint.
-
Certification Materials:
- Access to certification materials requires a Username & Password, and interested parties are encouraged to call 860.767.8772 for access.
-
Additional Information:
- The product is compliant with USDA regulations for Incidental Food Contact, making it suitable for use in Meat and Poultry Plants.
In summary, FIRESAFE® (IP10) is a comprehensive solution for enhancing the fire safety of interior spaces, with a focus on non-flammability, adherence to standards, and certifications for various applications. The collaboration with the HEATSHEDDER® primer ensures Class 'A' certification, and the product's diverse approvals make it a reliable choice for a range of environments.
FAQs
FIRESAFE® (IP10) is a proprietary interior, non-flammable paint. This paint is non-toxic, drain safe, water based, no fuming, and AQMD super compliant. FIRESAFE® is a sprayable and tintable non-flammable paint perfect for walls, sheetrock and electric panels.
Is latex paint flammable? ›
First let's note the hazard that doesn't exist: fire. Latex paints are water-based and have flash points in excess of 200° F (93º C). So the concerns of fire, explosion and vapors travelling to an ignition source in your shop are minimal.
How long does heat resistant paint last? ›
Depending on the brand, the number of coats applied, and other factors, fire-resistant paints provide anywhere from 30 to 120 minutes of extra fire protection. Every formula is different, so ask your intumescent manufacturer for specific details.
Is oil-based paint flammable? ›
Flammability of Paint
Most paints are either oil-based or water-based. Because they contain a high level of solvents, oil-based paints are considered flammable per OSHA. But, it's important to point out that some water-based paints may also be dangerous.
Can I paint the inside of my fireplace? ›
The key is to not use normal paint, or what you might think of as “regular” paint, like interior latex paint! You must use high-heat paint. The kind of paint that is formulated to handle high temperatures. And don't use oil-based paint — most are considered flammable!
Which paint is most resistant to fire? ›
Asbestos paints are used in residences, schools, and other public buildings as well as the Commercial establishment and maritime vessels. Asbestos paint is an inexpensive, efficient and more fire-resistant paint which has been widely used in many applications for decades.
Is latex or oil-based paint better for interior walls? ›
Latex or Oil-Based Paint Advice
Quality interior latex paints provide better long-term flexibility, that is, resistance to cracking and chipping. Latex paints also tend to resist yellowing with age in areas protected from sunlight. They emit fewer odors, clean up with water and are not flammable.
Is water-based paint a fire hazard? ›
Improved safety: Water-based paints are less flammable than oil-based paints, reducing the risk of fire in the workplace. Improved health: Water-based paints produce fewer fumes and are less likely to cause health problems when used, making them a safer option for both the painter and the environment.
Is latex paint safe for fireplace? ›
This type of paint can withstand heat up to 250 degrees**. Latex interior paint will work if your fireplace isn't operable or you don't turn it on.
What is the new fireproof paint? ›
Firecoat Undercoat Paint. This ground-breaking, fire-retardant undercoat paint is designed to uniquely protect buildings and other assets. Using new polymer technology, FIRECOAT exterior and interior undercoat paints are a world-first, rated to a BAL-40 for extreme fire protection.
High temperature resistant black paint. The paint forms a protective film, which resists to high temperatures.
Is fire retardant paint worth it? ›
Fire retardant paint first enables fires of a small scale to extinguish on their own. If that does not work, fire retardant paint slows the flame spread. This makes it a great addition to pretty much any and all building projects.
Why is oil-based paint illegal? ›
Oil-based paints are no longer legal in Virginia and five other states. This is because oil paints create a ton of pollution, both in the air and in the ground. They have a lot of toxic fumes that make them dangerous to be around before they dry, especially for the painting contractors who use them.
Is acrylic latex paint flammable? ›
Water-based paints include latex and acrylic paints, which are not generally considered to be flammable. However, some water-based paints can be flammable when in a spray form due to the propellant used.
Why not use oil-based paint? ›
In fact, oil-based paint is emphatically not recommended for home exteriors as it disintegrates and gives off a chalky film when exposed to UV light. And, as mentioned above, oil-based colors are more prone to cracking and flaking in general.
How can you tell if paint is flammable? ›
Oil-based paints are considered flammable, while latex-based paints are not considered flammable. NFPA considers paints to be a Category 3 Flammable Substance, the latter classification having a flash point that ranges from 73°F to 140°F (see Figure 1).
Is normal paint flammable? ›
Oil-based paints, sometimes designated with the word alkyd, are flammable and thus considered hazardous. Older paints and some specialty paints, like aircraft or marine paints, still contain heavy metals or PCB's that can be harmful to people, as well as being flammable.
Are most paints flammable? ›
Most paints and paint-related solvents are regulated as flammable liquids and are forbidden in carry-on or checked baggage. Many (but not all) artist paints are nonflammable and, if posing no other hazard, may be carried in carry-on and checked baggage.
Can paint be non hazardous? ›
Paints may be regulated as a “hazardous waste” when disposed of, depending on the formulation. Oil-based paints are regulated due to their flammability and the presence of regulated solvents such as xylene and toluene. Water-based paints are generally not regulated since they are nonflammable.
