Montana Plastic Primer has been designed specifically as the perfect pre-treatment product when working with plastic surfaces.

After the priming and drying process has been completed the plastic surfaces can be painted with Montana sprays that have a synthetic, acrylic, or nitro-combination base.
The Montana Plastic Primer can and should be used when working with the following types of plastic: polypropylene rubber, modified (EPDM), Acrylic Butadiene Styrene Plastics (ABS), Glass-Fibre Reinforced Plastics (GfK), Hard Polyvinyl Chloride (Hard-Pvc), Polyurethane (PUR), Polystyrene (PS), Polyamide (PA).

We recommend that you watch the video on this page, watching the video will give you a greater understanding on how to use this product and how to achieve the best results

HOW TO USE: Firstly you need to apply the plastic primer in multiple thin sweeping layers, it is important that when spraying you apply a the next coat before the previous coat is fully dry, but with 1 to 2 minutes between each pass. Any additional coats may require a drying time of 24 hours or more depending on the substrate material.
Always test spray on a non-visible area to check compatibility of lacquer or paint.

The Montana Varnish Range has a varnish for most applications and to cover most materials.

Q. Can primer affect the colour of montana

A Yes, the primer you use can significantly affect the final color of Montana spray paint (or any spray paint). Here's how:

1. Color Depth and Vibrancy: A white or light-colored primer will generally make the final color appear more vibrant and true to the paint's intended shade. Dark primers, on the other hand, can deepen the final color or even slightly change its hue.

2. Color Consistency: Using a primer helps in creating a uniform surface, ensuring that the final coat of paint is consistent across the entire surface. This is particularly important when painting over surfaces with varying colors or textures.

3. Paint Adhesion: A good primer improves the adhesion of the spray paint to the surface, which can affect how the color appears and lasts over time. Better adhesion can result in a smoother, more even application, which directly impacts the perceived color.

4. Coverage: Some colors, particularly light or translucent ones, might require multiple coats to achieve full coverage if applied directly over a darker surface. A primer can help achieve the desired color with fewer coats.

So, if you're aiming for a specific color outcome with Montana spray paint, it's important to consider the color and type of primer you use.