Impregnation
Impregnation

Impregnation

In the narrower sense, impregnation only occurs after impregnation with the impregnating agent. Colloquially, protective layers or real coatings are sometimes referred as impregnation. Such protection is particularly important for absorbent materials that occur outdoors. These can be, for example, building materials such as stones, wood or textiles from tents, awnings or the top of a convertible.

The aim of impregnation is to protect the surface from moisture, dirt and UV radiation.

Waterproofing spray or liquid waterproofing agent?

Both variants have their special advantages. The active ingredient can be atomized very finely with the impregnation spray. This is important, for example, for sensitive surfaces such as suede or dyed smooth leather. The liquid impregnation agent is significantly more efficient and, at 1 m² per 100 ml, is enough for about twice as far as the spray. It also scores points for large areas thanks to its application with a sponge, cloth, brush or hand sprayer.

An important advantage of Ballistol impregnations is their suitability for all materials. Special impregnation can attack some surfaces or cause stains. Ballistol universal impregnation is extremely compatible with materials and can be used for all materials. These include, among other things, natural fibers and synthetic fibers, leather and functional fabrics.