Price for AS4700, you also need to consider the fact that a primer must be purchased as well. Primer is SHP470.<p>AS4700: $21 per pound
SHP470: $22 per pound<p>These materials are shipped at about 10% solids. Transfer efficiency is dependent on application method. For low volume, spray method is probably best, since a recovery method is too expensive to make for such low volumes. To apply this hardcoat, you need to have an oven that you can guarantee is 256 degrees F, give or take 2. <p>In regards to MR-10, I do confirm it is precoated, however, it cannot be formed/shaped. It's primary market is the home window market where the flat slabs are cut and fitted. However, FMR-# (can't remember number designation right now) is a precoated formable material, though the scratch resistence is less than that of MR-10. AS4700 is a weatherable hardcoat, which means it offers UV protection, which is crucial when it comes to LEXAN, as which we know will age and turn yellow after prolonged exposure.<p>PS: Sorry, no discounts
<p> <blockquote><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by JDM:
Ok, I looked at the site and found references to Lexan and Mr-10. Are you trying to say that Mr-10 already coated with As4700. As far as I know Mr-10 is already coated with scratch protective coating and UV filter. Confirm?<p>I think if the lights will use Hella 90 mm projectors, they will not need the outer clear polycarbonate shell.<hr></blockquote><p>[ April 25, 2003: Message edited by: UoMDeacon ]<p>[ April 25, 2003: Message edited by: UoMDeacon ]</p>
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