Henry
Henry HE287SF046 Protective Roof Coating 0.9 gal White
Water-based acrylic roof coating covers 100 square feet per gallon, dries in two to 24 hours, applies between 50 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and meets Energy Star standards
- Water-based acrylic resists weathering
- Covers 100 sq ft per gallon for efficient use
- Low 50 g/L VOC meets Energy Star standards
- Applies in 50 to 70 Degrees F temperature range
- Dries in 2 to 24 hours for quick project completion
Protective Roof Coating 0.9 gal
This water-based acrylic coating protects roofs with a white finish. It covers approximately 100 square feet per gallon. The product is Energy Star certified and meets low VOC standards at 50 g/L. Suitable for homeowners and professionals seeking reflective roof protection.
Application temperature range 50 to 70 Degrees F
Apply this coating when surface and air temperatures are between 50 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit. It dries to the touch in 2 to 24 hours depending on conditions. The water-based formula produces minimal odor during application. Low VOC content reduces environmental impact during normal use.
Sustained weather exposure performance
The acrylic resin forms a durable membrane that resists cracking and peeling over time. White pigment reflects sunlight to reduce roof surface temperatures continuously. Energy Star certification confirms sustained thermal performance benefits. California Proposition 65 warning applies for reproductive harm risk.
Highlights
- Water-based acrylic resists weathering
- Covers 100 sq ft per gallon for efficient use
- Low 50 g/L VOC meets Energy Star standards
- Applies in 50 to 70 Degrees F temperature range
- Dries in 2 to 24 hours for quick project completion
Specifications
| Brand | HENRY |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I apply Henry HE287SF046 roof coating and what temperature mistake should I avoid?
Apply when surface and air temperature are between 50 and 70 Degrees F; the common error is coating outside this range, which prevents proper film formation.
What upkeep will this 0.9 gal acrylic coating require after it dries?
Inspect annually and recoat worn areas; the water-based acrylic film weathers over time and needs periodic renewal to maintain reflectivity and protection.
What is the first limitation I will hit during a long coating job with this product?
The 2 to 24 hour dry time per coat sets the pace; you cannot recoat or expose the film to moisture until each layer has fully cured.
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