Mipa silicone remover in liquid or spray format removes grease, wax and silicone before sanding, priming or coating.
Coatblend guided shopping
Battery trays and acid exposed metal need careful cleaning, corrosion removal and an epoxy coating system that protects the metal after the surface is stable.
Mipa silicone remover in liquid or spray format removes grease, wax and silicone before sanding, priming or coating.
Mipa EP 100-20 gives a zinc phosphate epoxy base on steel, zinc, aluminium, GRP and mineral surfaces; use it with Mipa EP hardener and EP thinner.
Mipa EP 200-90 forms a gloss 2K epoxy topcoat for steel, zinc, aluminium, GRP and mineral surfaces exposed to mechanical or chemical strain.
Remove the battery and residue safely, then only start coating work once the metal is dry and stable.
Wire brush, sand or blast loose rust and old coating until the tray or metal part has a firm surface.
Clean the prepared metal with Mipa silicone remover so primer does not trap oil or handling contamination.
Apply EP 100-20 first, then EP 200-90 with the matching EP hardener and EP thinner.
Do not refit batteries, clamps or rubber mats until the coating has hardened enough for service.
Choose EP 100-20 plus EP 200-90 where the tray or bracket needs a coherent epoxy primer and topcoat system.
Use silicone remover spray around corners, seams and brackets where cloth access is limited, then wipe away loosened contamination.
Battery areas have seams and brackets that are easy to miss. Clean and coat those edges deliberately instead of only spraying the visible flat tray.








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Start with the item. The job page shows what to use and in which order.