Max Ceramic Insulation Coat is a paint-on insulation which contains microscopic cellular ceramic microspheres. These vacuum-hollow balls are made of high temperature melted ceramic. It is used for residential and industrial insulation application and can be used for interior and exterior.

Based on laboratory tests and experience of installed projects, we anticipate a 40% improvement in the U value (heat loss) performance of the installation.

The thicker the coating the higher is the eventual performance but a 2mm wet coating (roughly 1.6mm dry) based on 2 spray applications should be sufficient.

The ceramic insulation coating can simply be painted on and achieves 2 purposes – it acts to reflect the sun in Summer keeping the interior cool and in Winter it prevents heat loss through the wall keeping the interior warm. It can be use for many applications including: - Residential and industrial Façade Insulation - Roof Insulation - Pipe Insulation - Industrial Units, Wearhouse and Factory Insulation - Containers - and many more... Max Insulation is suitable for Interior and exterior insulation

Max Insulation Coat 101 is one of the thinnest insulation methods available. It is non-toxic and quick to apply. It can be used inside or outside. It can be over painted or rendered subject to our recommendations on suitable products and it is extremely cost effective and fast to apply.

The coating can be applied to pretty much any substrate – concrete, brick, block, metal etc. It can be applied directly to external walls and roofs; to internal walls; or to plaster and to cement or similar boards (in our factory) for use in SFS constructions or external cladding systems.

The coating can be brush applied but for best application we use suitable spraying equipment that ensures an even and consistent thickness of coating. Our recommended installers are experienced in the application method and quality control procedures to ensure the performance.

Rockwool is not a finished product and so requires a post install surface treatment whether that is a rainscreen type over cladding or a render. It also has the disadvantage of requiring large thickness slabs to get the maximum performance. Spray foam is messy expanding as it is applied; it involves harmful chemicals until it is cured; it will ignite at around 370 degrees C; it is only really useful in roof or underfloor applications; and it is not suitable if subjected to prolonged water. Rigid boards either of an insulation type or with a bonded backing of mineral wool, phenolic foam, expanded polystyrene or PUR/PIR. The performance of these insulated boards is often more inferior to other insulation methods; plasterboards with bonded insulation are not suitable for external applications and the backing material may contain materials that perform badly in a fire; rigid insulation boards like expanded polystyrene need to be rendered with an acrylic or silicate render and produce an inferior performance to other solutions. Cork is another external insulator being promoted in the market but its performance compared to Max insulation coating is far inferior.

Max Coat 101 is an extremely affordable insulation. Typically, the cost of Max Coat 101 per rating of improved performance is better than other types of insulation. There are also other tangible benefits such as speed of application necessitating lower costs for access requirements and reduced disruption for occupants in retrofit applications.

The coating has been tested by Warrington and ached an A2 fire classification as well as a droplet and smoke performances of d1 s0.

Simply contact us a(javascript:void(0))nd one of our representatives will be happy to assist.