SOPREMA

Search

ALSAN® RS 276 PRIMER SKU: L-RS002C

ALSAN® RS 276 PRIMER SKU: L-RS002C

ALSAN RS 276 PRIMER is a rapid-setting, proprietary formulation polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) primer. ALSAN RS 276 PRIMER is utilized to promote adhesion over concrete, masonry, and other substrates prior to application of ALSAN RS roofing and ALSAN TRAFIK RS waterproofing and flashing systems.

Installation

Using a slow-speed (200 to 400 rpm) mechanical agitator, thoroughly mix the entire container of resin for two minutes before use. Only catalyze the amount of material that can be used within 10-15 minutes. Add the pre-measured catalyst to the resin component and stir for two minutes and apply to the substrate. Refer to the catalyst information found on the second page of this PDS. Apply without dilution or thinning.

After mixing, apply ALSAN RS 276 PRIMER to substrate at the required consumption using a roller or brush. The resin should be applied evenly onto the surface using care not to spread too thin or pool in low areas.

Refer to the ALSAN RS Roofing or ALSAN TRAFIK RS Waterproofing Technical Manuals for additional application guidelines.

 

Testing & Approvals

Related Products

SOPRALENE® 180 PS 3.0

SOPRALENE 180 PS 3.0 is an SBS-modified bitumen base ply for use in approved multi-ply membrane and flashing assemblies. SOPRALENE…

View Product

SOPRALENE® 180 PS 2.2

SOPRALENE 180 PS 2.2 is an SBS-modified bitumen base ply for use in approved multi-ply membrane and flashing assemblies. SOPRALENE…

View Product

SOPRALENE® 180 SANDED 2.2

SOPRALENE 180 Sanded 2.2 is an SBS-modified bitumen base ply for use in approved multi-ply membrane and flashing assemblies. SOPRALENE…

View Product

Related Projects

Second Ward Gymnasium – Charlotte, North Carolina

Second Ward High School is a historic school in Charlotte, North Carolina that opened in 1923. The school was closed in 1969 and eventually demolished,with the exception of the gymnasium. When renovating the building into a recreation center, SOPREMA products were used to seal and protect the wall systems.

Walter Reed Community Center – Arlington, Virginia

From the beginning, the architect designing the Walter Reed Community Center was asked to include a vegetative roof within the blueprints. The goal was a LEED certified Silver level building.