Canyon Tone Product Selection Guide - Best Materials

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www.unitedcoatings.comwww.unitedcoatings.comCustomize With Designer ColorsLow-Cost Color AlternativePopular Colors SelectionsPRODUCT DESCRIPTIONIN-STONE is a water-based, modified acrylic designed to penetrate porousvertical concrete and masonry surfaces. This penetrating, semi-transparentstain adds color to substrates such as standard or split-faced concrete block,pavers, cast-in-place concrete, or other concrete and masonry surfaces. Itpossesses excellent color stability, ultraviolet resistance, alkaline andpollution resistance. IN-STONE is integrally locked into the substrate as aresult of its low viscosity and microscopic penetration properties, thuspreserving the existing detail on decorative textures. IN-STONE will notcrack or peel when properly applied.COLORSIN-STONE is supplied as a clear base, whichcan be easily tinted to produce a variety ofcolors. IN-STONE provides a semi-transparentfinish, allowing decorative surface textures, aswell as certain background aggregate colors, toremain visible while uniformly toning thesubstrate.PALE IVORYBURNT UMBERSANDSTONEOVERVIEW• Penetrating semi-transparentconcrete stain• Provides a decorative color finishto vertical surfaces• Clear base — tinted with standardaccent colors by the localdistributor or supplier• Ultraviolet, alkaline andpollution resistant• Preserves the texture and qualityof concrete or masonry surfaces• Will not crack or peel• Clean up tools withsoap and waterSURFACE PREPARATIONSurfaces must be sound, clean and free of all dirt, oil, grease and efflorescence.Test the surface to be stained by wetting it. Non-porous or smooth-troweledconcrete surfaces that do not readily absorb water pose potential problems andmust be sandblasted or acid-etched prior to application of IN-STONE.BASIC USESIN-STONE provides a decorative color finish to vertical surfaces such asstandard or split-faced concrete block, pavers, cast concrete, brick, or otherporous concrete and masonry substrates. Since it does not interfere with thenatural water migration qualities of these surfaces, IN-STONE is also effectivefor use on retaining walls. It will not allow hydrostatic pressure build-up to occur,which can result in peeling and surface spalling with film-forming materials.Original colorTYPICAL PROPERTIES1. Solids By Weight:10% (±1) [ASTM D2369]2. Solids By Volume:10% (±1) [ASTM D2697]3. Weight Per Gallon:8.4 lbs. (3.8 kg) (±.2) [ASTM D1475]4. Dry Time Between Coats: 2 hours@ 75°F (24°C) [ASTM D1640]5. Cure Time:7 days [ASTM D1640]6. Low and High Service Limits:-70°F to 200°F (21°C to 93°C)BEDROCKSADDLEBRICK REDOPAL GREENCHARCOAL GRAYPACKAGING & MIXINGIN-STONE is packaged in 1-gallon (3.8 liter) cans and 5-gallon (19 liter) pails.Upon extended storage, some settling may occur. Stir as necessary using anupward motion from the bottom of the can to thoroughly blend the contents.The above color samples are approximations only. Jobsite applied colors will vary from these examples due tothe surface texture and porosity of the substrate. A test application on an inconspicuous area is recommendedprior to full application.I-S 8.30.06

ConstructionProducts DivisionCANYON TONE STAIN ®PIGMENTED WATER-REPELLENT STAINWITH PLIOTEC ® TECHNOLOGYTechnical Data & Application InstructionsPRODUCT DESCRIPTIONCANYON TONE STAIN is a modified, water-basedacrylic, penetrating pigmented sealer. It possessessuperior color stability, ultraviolet resistance, alkaliand pollution resistance, and water-repellency.Toning pigments are chemically suspended in theacrylic resins, thus eliminating settling and colorvariations on the structure.CANYON TONE STAIN is integrally locked intothe substrate as a result of its low viscosity andmicroscopic penetration properties. It will not peel,crack or blister from a properly prepared concrete ormasonry surface. CANYON TONE STAIN allowsmoisture vapor to escape from the building interior,while providing excellent water-repellency on theexterior through the use of hydrophobic resins.BASIC USESCANYON TONE STAIN is a penetrating sealerand stain with excellent water-repellent properties.It is design for use on properly prepared, abovegrade,smooth or textured concrete, masonry, brick,stone or stucco. CANYON TONE STAIN correctsnatural color imperfections in the substrate byimparting permanent color uniformity plus waterrepellency,without disturbing the natural texture ofthe substrate. It is not designed for application tohorizontal surfaces.CANYON TONE STAIN is used as a uniformcolor finish on precast and poured concrete, glassfiber reinforced concrete, brick, stucco and stonesurfaces. CANYON TONE STAIN is not designedto waterproof concrete block or other poroussubstrates. It can be used over masonry substratesto achieve color uniformity only. ContactUNITED’s Technical Service Department for additionalinformation. As a water-based system,CANYON TONE STAIN can be used on interiorsurfaces as well as exterior. CANYON TONESTAIN complies with all VOC regulations.Highway bridge structures, sound walls, medianbarriers, foundations, tunnels, retaining walls andrelated building structures are all candidates for theapplication of CANYON TONE STAIN.PHYSICAL PROPERTIESTABLE IProperty Value MethodSolids by Weight 40% (±2) ASTM D2369Solids by Volume 24% (±2) ASTM D2697Weight per Gallon10.5 lbs (±.2)(4.8 kgs)ASTM D1475Viscosity 900-1500 cps @ 70°F ASTM D2196Dry Time* 20 minutes ASTM D1640Cure Time* 1 hour ASTM D1640Gloss 4.0 (60° Gardner) ASTM D523PermeabilityAdhesion toConcrete/MasonryLow & High Temp.Service Limits10 Perms (±2)@ 4 dry miilsASTM E96300 lbs/sq. in.(2,069 kPa) ASTM D3359-70°F to 200°F(-57°C to 93°C)*Dry time and cure time at 75°F (24°C), 50% R.H.COLORSCANYON TONE STAIN is available in a wideselection of natural toned colors. All other colors arecustom matched by UNITED for the specific application.UNITED has the color tinting facilities tomatch virtually any color. Color chips or samplesmust be furnished to UNITED for all custom colors.WARRANTYUNITED COATINGS warrants to the BuildingOwner that, when properly applied, CANYONTONE STAIN will not peel or flake, will haveexcellent color retention and uniformity, and will actas a water-repellent for a period of 10-years from thedate of application.UNITED COATINGS 7 PIGMENTED WATER-REPELLENT STAINMarch 2006 Technical Data & Application Instructions(Supercedes March 2004)

Paul Dewar, Canadian Member of ParliamentPaula J. Dobriansky, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, John F.Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge; Chair, National Board of Directors,World Affairs Councils of America; former U.S. Under Secretary of State for Global AffairsWendy K. Dobson, Professor and Co-Director, Institute for International Business, Rotman School ofManagement, University of Toronto; former Canadian Associate Deputy Minister of FinanceThomas Donilon, Senior Fellow, Belfer Center for Science and Int’l Affairs, Cambridge*Kenneth M. Duberstein, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, The Duberstein Group,Washington; former Chief of Staff to President Ronald ReaganMichael Duffy, Executive Editor, TIME Magazine, WashingtonPeggy Dulany, Founder and Chair, Synergos Institute, New YorkClark K. Ervin, Partner, Patton Boggs LLP, Washington; Director, Homeland Security Program, TheAspen InstituteDiana Farrell, Global Leader and Co-Founder, McKinsey Center for Government (MCG), Washington;former Deputy Director, National Economic Council, and Deputy Assistant on Economic Policy toPresident ObamaMartin S. Feldstein, George F. Baker Professor of Economics, Harvard University, Cambridge;President Emeritus, National Bureau of Economic Research; former Chairman, U.S. President’sCouncil of Economic AdvisorsRichard W. Fisher, President and Chief Executive Officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Dallas;former U.S. Deputy Trade RepresentativeStanley Fischer, Distinguished Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations, New YorkMichèle Flournoy, Senior Advisor, Boston Conslting Group, Bethesda, MD; Senior Fellow, BelferCenter for Science and International Affairs, John F. Kennedy School of Government, HarvardUniversity, Cambridge; former U.S. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy*Kristin J. Forbes, Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Professor of Global Economics and Management,MIT Sloan School of Management, Cambridge; former Member of the Council of EconomicAdvisorsJulio Frenk, Dean of the Faculty, Harvard School of Public Health, and T & G Angelopoulos Professorof Public Health and International Development, HSPH and the Harvard Kennedy School ofGovernment, Cambridge; former Minister of Health of Mexico*David R. Gergen, Harvard Kennedy School Professor of Public Service and Director of the Center forPublic Leadership, Cambridge; CNN Senior Political AnalystGordon Giffin, Partner, McKenna Long & Aldridge, AtlantaPeter C. Godsoe, retired Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, The Bank of Nova Scotia, TorontoDonald J. Gogel, President and Chief Executive Officer, Clayton Dubilier and Rice, New YorkAustan Goolsbee, Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business;former Chairman, U.S. President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic AdvisersJamie S. Gorelick, Partner, WilmerHale, Washington; former Deputy Attorney G the finish sheen.Refer to Table 3 entitled “Estimated Total CoverageRates” for the type of substrate and approximate totalcoverage rate per gallon. The coverage rates listed arethe approximate total for two (2) separate applications.These figures are provided for guideline use only.CANYON TONE STAIN is applied in a minimumof two separate coats. The first application shallachieve an indepth penetrating color base. The secondapplication shall achieve color uniformity, aestheticsatin tone and water-repellency. The second applicationcan be applied as soon as the first application is dry totouch. The minimum dry film thickness shall be a 4mils (102 microns) at any location to qualify forUNITED COATINGS’ 10-year warranty program.The use of a “wet film gauge” during application ishighly recommended to confirm that the proper filmthickness is achieved. A cross-hatch (vertical/horizontal)spray technique must be employed.Wherever possible, either spray to a termination pointor maintain a wet edge. Darker colors applied overlight colored substrates may require additional coatsfor full color uniformity. Exceptionally coarse and/orporous substrates may require a third coat ofCANYON TONE STAIN to achieve uniform colorand sheen.Each application shall first be in a uniform horizontaldirection, followed by a uniform, overlapping verticaldirection. When applying CANYON TONE STAIN toribbed, fluted, split-face or other textured finishes, takecare to apply the stain from various angles to ensurethat all surfaces are evenly coated. The spray gun shallbe held perpendicular to and not more than 18" (45 cm)from the wall. Care should be taken during applicationto prevent runs or sags. Backrolling is an effectivemethod of achieving hide over coarse or porous surfaces.The Applicator should first apply a field test on a small,inconspicuous area of the building surface to determinethe best absorption rate to achieve color uniformity.Refer to paragraph entitled “Sample Area Application.”Use soap and water to thoroughly flush equipment.Purge water from equipment using Mineral Spirits orCellosolve solvent. Leave the solvent in the lines andequipment until the next use.

SAMPLE AREA APPLICATIONUNITED recommends that a sample area beapplied by the Contractor, using the proposedapplication method and coverage rate, anddesired CANYON TONE STAIN color.Approval shall then be obtained prior to anygeneral application of the material. Sampleapplication shall be conducted on an inconspicuousarea of the actual building (minimum 50square feet / 3.7 m²).Applying the desired CANYON TONE STAINcolor to a sample area will determine the bestabsorption rate to achieve color uniformity, aswell as determine suitability of the applicationtechnique employed. Final appearance is affectedby absorption rate, surface texture and color,porosity of the substrate and application technique.For these reasons, written approvalshould be obtained from the Architect and/orBuilding Owner prior to proceeding with thegeneral application. Approved sample area shallserve as a standard of comparison with respectto color and overall appearance.APPLICATION TIPSWhenever CANYON TONE STAIN is orderedby a customer, every effort is made to send allcontainers of the CANYON TONE STAINcolor in the same batch number. However, dueto fluctuations in inventory levels, there areoccasions when different batch numbers of thesame color are sent to complete an order.Whenever this occurs, it is the sole responsibilityof the CANYON TONE STAIN Applicator tomake certain that only one batch number is usedon any side of the building. Different batchnumbers cannot be used on the same wall unlessthey are “boxed” or mixed together to insuretotal color uniformity.When pre-cast panels or GFRC panels arestained at the factory and later constructed at thebuilding jobsite, the Contractor must be certainthat all panels attached on any given side of abuilding are stained with the same batch numberof CANYON TONE STAIN.PACKAGING & MIXINGCANYON TONE STAIN is a single component,ready-to-use material available in 5-gallon (19 liter)pails and 55-gallon (208 liter) drums.Material shall be thoroughly mixed for a minimumof five (5) minutes prior to application. Do not thinthe material. Use a power mixer with a blade capableof uniformly mixing the entire container.Periodically agitate the material during applicationto ensure even distribution of the pigment.Shelf life in unopened containers is 2 years.Material should be stored at temperatures no lowerthan 40°F (4°C), or higher than 100°F (38°C). Donot open containers until ready to use the material.LIMITATIONS & PRECAUTIONSCANYON TONE STAIN will freeze and becomeunusable at temperatures below 32°F (0°C). Do notship or store unless protection from freezing isavailable. Do not apply CANYON TONE STAINat temperatures below 50°F (10°C) or when there isa possibility of temperatures falling below 32°F(0°C) within a 4 hour period after application.CANYON TONE STAIN requires completeevaporation of water to achieve cured properties.Cool temperatures and high humidity will retardcure. Do not apply if weather conditions will notpermit complete drying of material before rain,dew, fog or freezing temperatures.CANYON TONE STAIN is a low viscosity materialdesigned to provide color uniformity and waterrepellency without disturbing the natural texture ofthe substrate. It is not designed to fill or waterproofporous substrates under wind driven rainor other severe conditions. For applicationsrequiring waterproofing, a membrane-formingcoating such as UNITED’s Aquathon, Aquathon150 or Master Wall should be utilized.Avoid breathing of vapor or spray mist. For exteriorapplications, approved (MSHA/NIOSH) chemical cartridgerespirator should be worn by Applicator. Forinterior applications, provide mechanical exhaust ventilation.Air line masks or positive pressure hose masksshould be worn during interior applications.For additional information on safety requirements,refer to OSHA guidelines and CANYON TONESTAIN Material Safety Data Sheet.Our products are guaranteed to meet established quality control standards. Information contained in our technical data is based on laboratory and field testing, but is subject tochange without prior notice. No guarantees of accuracy are given or implied, nor does UNITED assume any responsibility for coverage, performance or injuries resulting fromstorage, handling or use of our products. Liability, if any, is limited to product replacement or, if applicable, to the terms stated within the executed project warranty.

2. Instrumental color change of less than .90 CIE units3. Instrumental gloss change of less than 1 unit tested @ 60°GardnerC. Resistance to Accelerated Weathering: Color retention and ultraviolet resistance of the treated specimenshall meet the following requirements after 1,500 hours of testing in accordance with ASTM G154 in aQUV cabinet:1. Color Retention: Within five (5) N.B.S. (National Bureau of Standards) units when tested in accordancewith ASTM D2244; or shall show no appreciable change when tested in accordance with ASTM D1729.Inspection is compared to unweathered specimen.2. Ultraviolet Resistance: No chalking or flaking when tested in accordance with ASTM D659 and D722.D. Resistance to Salt Spray: Color retention and degree of efflorescence of the treated specimen shall meet thefollowing requirements after 500 hours of testing in accordance with ASTM B117 in a Harshaw Salt SprayCabinet:1. Color Retention: Within five (5) N.B.S. (National Bureau of Standards) units when tested in accordancewith ASTM D2244; or shall show no appreciable change when tested in accordance with ASTM D1729.Inspection is compared to unweathered specimen.2. Degree of Efflorescence: Specimen shall exhibit no efflorescence when tested in accordance with ASTM D2831.E. Resistance to Sulfide Staining: No discoloration after 15 minutes immersion in saturated HydrogenSulfide gas solution when tested in accordance with ASTM D1712. Compare with control specimen notexposed to Hydrogen Sulfide gas solution.F. Resistance to Chemical Reagents: Specimen shall exhibit none or slight color change and no softening ordeterioration after 7 days immersion in the following chemicals: Ammonium Hydroxide - 10%; SodiumHydroxide - 10%; Mineral Spirits, KB value 38. Inspection is compared to specimen not exposed tochemical reagents.G. Verification of Minimum 10-Year Exposure to Appropriate Climate: Stain shall have been in use in a similarclimatic region 10 years or more and show no sign of fading, peeling or flaking. Supply project locationsexceeding 10 years of service.H. Moisture Vapor Transmission: Must allow moisture from building interior to pass through the substrateand stain with a perm rating of 10 (±2) when tested in accordance with ASTM E96.PART 3 – EXECUTION3.01 PREPARATION OF SURFACESSurfaces to receive water-repellent stain shall be structurally sound, clean, dry, fully cured, and free from dust,efflorescence, scale or other foreign materials. Methods and materials used for cleaning of substrate shall be asrecommended by the Manufacturer of the water-repellent stain. Bug-holes, voids and stress cracks in themasonry surface must be repaired with cementitious patch or repair material approved by the Manufacturer ofthe water-repellent stain prior to application. Materials such as curing agents, form release agents, bond breakersand other concrete processing materials shall be completely removed in accordance with the Manufacturer’sprinted instructions for removal prior to coating application.3.02 MIXINGWater-repellent stain shall be thoroughly mixed in accordance with Manufacturer's directions. Mix all containersthoroughly prior to application. Do not thin the material.3.03 APPLICATIONA. Water-repellent stain shall be spray-applied using conventional or airless spray equipment in two (2) separateapplications in strict accordance with the Manufacturer's printed application instructions and precautions,copies of which shall be at the jobsite. The first application shall achieve an in-depth penetratingcolor base. The second application shall achieve color uniformity, aesthetic satin tone, and water repellency.Material shall be applied using methods and equipment as recommended by the stain Manufacturer.Applicators shall be required to wear chemical respirators in accordance with OSHA requirements duringapplication. Should jobsite or environmental conditions prohibit spray application, the stain may beapplied by roller, taking care so as to not exceed the recommended application rate.B. The Applicator shall apply a field test on a small inconspicuous area of the actual building surface to determinethe best absorption rate to achieve color uniformity, as well as to determine suitability of the applicationtechnique.C. Material shall be applied at the rate of approximately_______________sq. ft./gal. Absorption rates willvary depending on the surface texture and porosity of the substrate in order to achieve even staining andoptimum water-repellency. The minimum dry film thickness shall be 4 mils (102 microns) at in any one locationto qualify for UNITED COATINGS’ 10-year warranty program. The use of a “wet film gauge” duringapplication is highly recommended to confirm that the proper film thickness is achieved. The spray gun shallbe held perpendicular to and not more than 18 inches (45 cm) from the substrate during application. Thesecond application can be applied as soon as the first application is dry to touch. When utilizing stain oncoarse or textured surfaces, a third application may be necessary to achieve color uniformity and optimumwater-repellency.Fill in the number of square feet per gallon for proper coverage rate in the above paragraph.Actual coverage rates are determined by the jobsite sample.

Approximate total coverage rates are as follows:1. Smooth Concrete - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 125 sq. ft./gal. (3.0 m²/l)2. Sandblasted Concrete - - - - - - - - - - - - 100 to 125 sq. ft./gal. (2.4 to 3.0 m²/l)3. Standard Concrete Block* - - - - - - - - - - 75 to 100 sq. ft./gal. (1.8 to 2.4 m²/l)4. Split-Face Concrete Block* - - - - - - - - - - 50 to 75 sq. ft./gal. (1.2 to 1.8 m²/l)5. Brick and Stucco - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 75 sq. ft./gal. (1.8 m²/l)*CANYON TONE STAIN is NOT designed to WATERPROOF concrete block or other porous substratesApply approximately 1/2 total number of gallons in each of the two (2) separate applications. Allow forextra surface area when estimating coverage over fluted, raked, split-face or other textured surfaces.D. Each application shall be first in a uniform horizontal direction, followed by a uniform overlapping verticaldirection. Two separate applications can normally be accomplished in one stage setting with minimal, ifany, delay due to the rapid dry time. Work shall be scheduled so that the stopping point prior to each shutdownoccurs at an opening, column or corner.E. If unevenness in color, lines from work termination or scaffolding, etc. exist, the Architect or Owner mayhave all such surfaces reapplied at the Contractor's expense. Reapplication, if required, shall be carried to anatural termination point.F. Brush or roller-apply stain only at locations where overspray would affect adjacent materials and where notpractical for spray application, taking care to apply the stain at the same rate used for the spray application.G. Any surfaces that extend below grade must be sealed with a waterproof membrane specifically designedfor such purpose. This will prevent ground moisture from wicking up the masonry surfaces.H. In areas indicated by the Architect or Owner, apply one coat of UNITED COATINGS' Acrysheen at therate of 250 to 300 sq. ft. per gallon (6.1 to 7.3 m²/l).3.04 CLEANUPClean up any overspray from adjacent surfaces with cleaner that will not damage surfaces, as recommendedby the stain Manufacturer.3.05 FIELD QUALITY CONTROLEmpty water-repellent stain containers shall not be removed from the jobsite until final completion or until soauthorized in writing by the Architect or Owner.3.06 10-YEAR STANDARD PRODUCT WARRANTY (Optional)Upon completion of the stain application, and as a condition of its acceptance, deliver to the Architect orOwner two copies of the fully executed 10-year limited product warranty from the Manufacturer, includingthe following provisions:1. Product used will act as a water-repellent for the full warranty period2. Product used will not peel or flake for the full warranty period3. Product used will have excellent color retention and uniformity for the full warranty period

ConstructionProducts DivisionCANYON TONE CLEAR5% Transparent Water -Based SealerTechnical Data & Application InstructionsPRODUCT DESCRIPTIONCANYON TONE CLEAR, a silicone emulsionwith reactive silane, is a deep penetrating concrete/masonry sealer and water-repellent treatment. Bychemically locking into the substrate, CANYONTONE CLEAR provides a long term, UV stableprotective barrier against the intrusion of moistureand chloride salts. Its microscopic penetrationqualities allow a single coat application thatimparts a clear, non-yellowing water repellenttreatment to concrete and masonry substrateswithout any noticeable change in color or surfacesheen.CANYON TONE CLEAR incorporates reactivesilane and a silicone emulsion into a single product.The silane penetrates deeply into the substrate,chemically linking into the concrete or masonrymatrix for permanent moisture, chemical and saltprotection. The silicone emulsion bonds tightly tothe surface for added water-repellency. Thiscombination is superior to pure silicone, silane orsiloxane sealers alone.CANYON TONE CLEAR is also supplied as aconcentrate, which is reduced with water at thejobsite to achieve the desired dilution. Consultseparate literature entitled CANYON TONECLEAR Concentrate Technical Data &Application Instructions for additional informationon the concentrated version.BASIC USESCANYON TONE CLEAR protects exterior,above-grade vertical and horizontal concrete,masonry, aggregate, brick and stucco surfacesagainst the effects of water, de-icing chemicals,chloride-ion intrusion, freeze/thaw exposure,spalling, airborne pollution and acid rain. It isused on building exteriors, parking garage floorsand ramps, walkways and decks, and other areaswhere a clear, non-yellowing protective sealer isrequired. Because CANYON TONE CLEAR iswater-based, it can be used safely on interiorapplications without toxic or solvent odors.TYPICAL PROPERTIESTABLE IProperty Value MethodActive Content 5% (±.5) ASTM D5095Viscosity 5-15 cps @ 70°F ASTM D2196Weight per Gallon 8.3 lbs (3.8 kg) (±.2) ASTM D1475Dry Time 15 Minutes ASTM D1640Cure Time 1 Hour ASTM D1640Accelerated 4,400 Hours ASTM G53WeatheringNo EffectADVANTAGES• Single Coat Application – CANYON TONECLEAR is applied in a one-coat, surfaceflooding treatment.• Single Package – No catalyzation required.Easy application by brush, roller or spray.• Water-Based – No solvents or solvent odors.Easy cleanup with soap and water. Meets allVOC requirements.• UV Stable – No discoloration or yellowingwith age.• Retains Natural Appearance – No glaze, glossor visible sheen on treated surfaces.• Protects from airborne pollution and acid rain.• Prevents darkening and discoloration of treatedsurfaces during periods of rain.• Protects against freeze/thaw and spalling.• Protects against efflorescence or migratingsalts.• Can be applied by brush or roller, as well asby airless, conventional or pump sprayer.• Breathing System – Allows moisture vapor toescape from the building interior.UNITED COATINGS 7 5% TRANSPARENT WATER-BASED SEALERNovember 2008 Technical Data & Application Instructions(Supercedes December 2005)

SURFACE PREPARATIONAll surfaces must be structurally sound, clean, dry,and fully cured, and free from dust, curing agents orform release agents, efflorescence, scale or other foreignmaterials. All previous coatings on the substratemust be completely removed, including coatings thatare tightly adhered to the surface.CANYON TONE CLEAR is a deep penetratingsealer. It must be able to penetrate the surface towhich it is applied to be effective. Surfaces such asglazed brick, smooth dense brick, natural rock, glassreinforced concrete and smooth dense concrete mustbe sandblasted or etched prior to application ofCANYON TONE CLEAR to allow for maximumpenetration.CANYON TONE CLEAR has a neutral pH, so itwill not etch exposed metal or glass surfaces, norwill it harm most ground vegetation.MIXING INSTRUCTIONSCANYON TONE CLEAR is supplied in a 5%solids by volume concentration, which is the standarddilution for most applications. If a higher solids dilutionis desired for increased water-repellency onporous substrates, Consult separate literature entitledCANYON TONE CLEAR Concentrate, which canbe diluted to a 14% to 21% active content. Blend 1part concentrate with 4 parts water to achieve a 14%concentration or 3 parts water to achieve a 21% concentration.Due to the increased water repellencyprovided by higher active content concentrations,recoatability characteristics are diminished.ESTIMATED COVERAGE RATESTABLE IISubstrateSmooth ConcreteExposed AggregateMasonryHorizontal Concrete DecksSquare Feet/GallonEstimated Total200 to 250 (4.9 to 6.1 m²/l)150 to 200 (3.7 to 4.9 m²/l)100 to 150 (2.4 to 7.3 m²/l)100 to 150 (2.4 to 7.3 m²/l)NOTE: The above coverage rates are provided for estimatingpurposes only. Absorption rates will depend upon the textureand porosity of the substrate. Allow for extra surface areawhen estimating coverage for fluted, raked, split-face or othertextured surfaces.APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONSCANYON TONE CLEAR can be applied bybrush, roller, airless or conventional spray, and alsoby low pressure pump-style sprayers. The mosteffective application method is by low pressure airlessspray (20 psi/137 kPa). The spray gun should have afan-type nozzle with a maximum orifice size of.035" (.9 mm), and should be held no more than 18"(.5 m) from the surface during application.On horizontal surface applications, CANYONTONE CLEAR should be uniformly applied tosaturate or flood the surface. After approximately 20minutes, any remaining puddles should be rolled outor mopped up. Vertical applications should be treatedfrom the bottom of the wall upwards. CANYONTONE CLEAR should be uniformly sprayed on thewall to the point where excess solution runs 6" to 8"(15 to 20 cm) below the spray pattern on each pass.Any excessive runs or drips should immediately berolled into the surface. Care should be taken tocomplete each wall section entirely before workstoppage. Application should be continuous, maintaininga wet edge to wall joints or corners.CANYON TONE CLEAR should be applied in asingle coat application only.LIMITATIONS & PRECAUTIONSCANYON TONE CLEAR should not be appliedover wet substrates. Proper penetration will notoccur if standing water or excessive wetness blocksabsorption. However, concrete and masonry wallsurfaces can be coated while slightly damp. In locationsthat are typically hot and arid, it can be beneficial topre-dampen the wall surface prior to application ofCANYON TONE CLEAR. The added moisturewill aid in proper penetration and cure of the sealer.CANYON TONE CLEAR is a waterborne sealer.Care must be taken during storage and shipment toensure that temperatures do not fall below 32°F(0°C). Do not apply CANYON TONE CLEARbelow 50°F (10°C). Cool temperatures and highhumidity will retard cure.CANYON TONE CLEAR is a low viscosity materialdesigned to provide water-repellency withoutdisturbing the natural color or texture of the substrate.It is not designed to waterproof concreteblock or other porous substrates under winddriven rain or other severe weather conditions.CAUTION! Can cause irritation of nose, throat andlungs. Can cause nausea and headache. Prolonged orrepeated breathing of vapor or spray mist may beharmful. Use a respirator for protection from vaporor spray mist. Avoid eye and skin contact. Do nottake internally. Wash thoroughly after handling andbefore eating or smoking. Keep container closedwhen not in use.For additional information on safety requirements,refer to OSHA guidelines and CANYON TONECLEAR Material Safety Data Sheet.Our products are guaranteed to meet established quality control standards. Information contained in our technical data is based on laboratory and field testing, but is subject to changewithout prior notice. No guarantees of accuracy are given or implied, nor does UNITED assume any responsibility for coverage, performance or injuries resulting from storage, handlingor use of our products. Liability, if any, is limited to product replacement or, if applicable, to the terms stated within the executed project warranty.

ConstructionProducts DivisionCANYON TONE CLEAR CONC.Transparent Water -Based Sealer ConcentrateTechnical Data & Application InstructionsPRODUCT DESCRIPTIONCANYON TONE CLEAR, a silicone emulsionwith reactive silane, is a deep penetratingconcrete/masonry sealer and water-repellenttreatment. By chemically locking into thesubstrate, CANYON TONE CLEAR provides along term, UV stable protective barrier against theintrusion of moisture and chloride salts. Itsmicroscopic penetration qualities allow a singlecoat application that imparts a clear, non-yellowingwater repellent treatment to concrete andmasonry substrates without any noticeable changein color or surface sheen.CANYON TONE CLEAR incorporates reactivesilane and a silicone emulsion into a singleproduct. The silane penetrates deeply into thesubstrate, chemically linking into the concrete ormasonry matrix for permanent moisture, chemicaland salt protection. The silicone emulsion bondstightly to the surface for added water-repellencyand “beading” ability. This combination is superiorto pure silicone, silane or siloxane sealers alone.CANYON TONE CLEAR CONCENTRATEmust be reduced with water at the jobsite toachieve the desired dilution. CANYON TONECLEAR is also available in a pre-diluted version.Consult separate literature entitled CANYONTONE CLEAR Technical Data & ApplicationInstructions for additional information on the predilutedversion.BASIC USESCANYON TONE CLEAR protects exterior,above-grade vertical and horizontal concrete,masonry, aggregate, brick and stucco surfacesagainst the effects of water, de-icing chemicals,chloride-ion intrusion, freeze/thaw exposure andspalling, airborne pollution and acid rain. It isused on building exteriors, parking garage floorsand ramps, walkways and decks, and other areaswhere a clear, non-yellowing protective sealer isrequired. Because CANYON TONE CLEAR iswater-based, it can be used safely on interiorapplications without toxic or solvent odors.TYPICAL PROPERTIESTABLE IADVANTAGES●●●●●●●●●●●Property Value MethodActive Content 100% ASTM D5095Viscosity 5-15 cps @ 70°F ASTM D2196Weight per Gallon 8.3 lbs (±.2) ASTM D1475Dry Time 15 Minutes ASTM D1640Cure Time 1 hour ASTM D1640Accelerated 4400 hrs ASTM G53WeatheringNo EffectSingle Coat Application – CANYON TONECLEAR is applied in a one-coat, surfaceflooding treatment.Single Package – No catalyzation required.Easy application by brush, roller or spray.Water-Based – No solvents or solvent odors.Easy cleanup with soap and water. Meets allVOC requirements.UV Stable – No discoloration or yellowingwith age.Retains Natural Appearance – No glaze, glossor visible sheen on treated surfaces.Protects from airborne pollution and acid rain.Prevents darkening and discoloration of treatedsurfaces during periods of rain.Protects against freeze/thaw and spalling.Protects against efflorescence or migratingsalts.Can be applied by brush or roller, as well asby airless, conventional or pump sprayer.Breathing System – Allows moisture vapor toescape from the building interior.United Coatings 7 Transparent Water-Based Sealer ConcentrateDecember, 2005 Technical Data & Application Instructions(Supercedes February, 2002)

SURFACE PREPARATIONAll surfaces must be structurally sound, clean, dry,fully cured, and free from dust, curing agents or formrelease agents, efflorescence, scale or other foreignmaterials. All previous coatings on the substratemust be completely removed, including coatings thatare tightly adhered to the surface.CANYON TONE CLEAR is a deep penetrating sealer.It must be able to penetrate the surface to which it isapplied to be effective. Surfaces such as glazed brick,smooth dense brick, natural rock, glass reinforced concreteand smooth dense concrete must be sandblasted oretched prior to application of CANYON TONECLEAR to allow for maximum penetration.CANYON TONE CLEAR has a neutral pH, so itwill not etch exposed metal or glass surfaces, norwill it harm most ground vegetation.MIXING INSTRUCTIONSCANYON TONE CLEAR CONCENTRATE isdiluted with water at the jobsite to the desired concentration.The standard dilution for most applications is1 part CANYON TONE CLEAR CONCENTRATEto 9 parts water. This will result in a 7% activecontent. One gallon (3.8 l) of CANYON TONECLEAR CONCENTRATE will therefore yield 10gallons (38 l) of diluted product, 5-gallons (19 l) willyield 50 gallons (189 l) and a 55-gallon (209 l) drumwill yield 550 gallons (2,079 l). If a higher solidsdilution is desired for increased water-repellencyon porous substrates, CANYON TONE CLEARCONCENTRATE can be diluted up to a 21% activecontent concentration. Blend 1 part concentrate withas little as 4 parts water to achieve the desired dilution.Due to the increased water repellency provided byhigher active content concentrations, recoatabilitycharacteristics are diminished.ESTIMATED COVERAGE RATESTABLE IISubstrateSmooth ConcreteExposed AggregateMasonryHorizontal Concrete DecksSquare Feet/GallonEstimated Total200 to 250 (4.9 to 6.1 m²/l)150 to 200 (3.7 to 4.9 m²/l)100 to 150 (2.4 to 7.3 m²/l)100 to 150 (2.4 to 7.3 m²/l)NOTE: The above coverage rates are provided for estimatingpurposes only. Absorption rates will depend upon the textureand porosity of the substrate. Allow for extra surface areawhen estimating coverage for fluted, raked, split-face or othertextured surfaces.APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONSOnce diluted, CANYON TONE CLEAR can beapplied by brush, roller, airless or conventionalspray, and also by low pressure pump-style sprayers.The most effective application method is by lowpressure airless spray (20 psi). The spray gun shouldhave a fan-type nozzle with a maximum orifice sizeof .035" (.86 mm), and should be held no more than18" (46 cm) from the surface during application.On horizontal surface applications, CANYONTONE CLEAR should be uniformly applied to saturateor flood the surface. After approximately 20minutes, any remaining puddles should be rolled outor mopped up. Vertical applications should be treatedfrom the bottom of the wall upwards. CANYONTONE CLEAR should be uniformly sprayed on thewall to the point where excess solution runs 6 to 8inches below the spray pattern on each pass. Anyexcessive runs or drips should immediately be rolledinto the surface. Care should be taken to completeeach wall section entirely before work stoppage.Application should be continuous, maintaining a wetedge to wall joints or corners. CANYON TONECLEAR should be applied in a single coat applicationonly.LIMITATIONS & PRECAUTIONSCANYON TONE CLEAR should not be appliedover wet substrates. Proper penetration will notoccur if standing water or excessive wetness blocksabsorption. However, concrete and masonry wallsurfaces can be coated while slightly damp. In locationsthat are typically hot and arid, it can be beneficialto pre-dampen the wall surface prior to applicationof CANYON TONE CLEAR. The addedmoisture will aid in proper penetration and cure ofthe sealer.CANYON TONE CLEAR CONCENTRATE is awaterborne sealer. Care must be taken during storageand shipment to ensure that temperatures do notfall below 32°F (0°C). Do not apply CANYONTONE CLEAR below 50°F (10°C). Cool temperaturesand high humidity will retard cure.CANYON TONE CLEAR is a low viscosity materialdesigned to provide water-repellency withoutdisturbing the natural color or texture of the substrate.It is not designed to waterproof concreteblock or other porous substrates under winddriven rain or other severe weather conditions.CAUTION! Can cause irritation of nose, throat andlungs. Can cause nausea and headache. Prolonged orrepeated breathing of vapor or spray mist may beharmful. Use a respirator for protection from vaporor spray mist. Avoid eye and skin contact. Do nottake internally. Wash thoroughly after handling andbefore eating or smoking. Keep container closedwhen not in use.For additional information on safety requirements,refer to OSHA guidelines and CANYON TONECLEAR CONCENTRATE Material Safety DataSheet.Our products are guaranteed to meet established quality control standards. Information contained in our technical data is based on laboratory and field testing, but is subject to changewithout prior notice. No guarantees of accuracy are given or implied, nor does UNITED assume any responsibility for coverage, performance or injuries resulting from storage,handling or use of our products. Liability, if any, is limited to product replacement or, if applicable, to the terms stated within the executed project warranty.

ConstructionProducts DivisionCANYON TONE CLEARMASTER GUIDE SPECIFICATIONSECTION 07175Transparent, Water-Based Concrete/Masonry SealerPART 1 – GENERAL1.01 RELATED WORK SPECIFIED ELSEWHEREA. Precast Concrete: Section 03400B. Membrane Waterproofing: Section 07110C. Sealants: Section 07900D. Special Coatings: Section 09800E. Painting: Section 099001.02 QUALITY ASSURANCEA. Qualifications of Applicator: Water-repellent sealer shall be applied by a Manufacturer-certifiedApplicator with basic knowledge of the material and application procedures.B. Requirements of Regulatory Agencies: Solvents used in the formulation of the water-repellentstain shall conform to all local, state and federal VOC and air quality control standards.C. Jobsite Mock-Up: After initial samples have been approved, apply one coat of water-repellentsealer to one side of the mock-up wall located at the jobsite. Sealer shall be of the type thatwill be used on the actual building. Application procedures and absorption rates shall be ashereinafter specified, unless otherwise recommended by the Manufacturer, in writing, to effectivelyrepel moisture from the substrate.1. Approval by the Architect or Owner shall serve as a standard of comparison with respect toapplication rate and overall appearance.2. General application to actual surfaces on the structure shall not proceed until jobsite mock-uphas been approved in writing by the Architect or Owner.Delete paragraph C for projects not requiring a jobsite mock-up.1.03 SUBMITTALSA. Submit Manufacturer's literature, certificates, and samples to the Architect or Owner in accordancewith requirements specified in General Conditions and Division 1, GeneralRequirements.B. Manufacturer's Literature: Manufacturer's literature shall be submitted for review before workis started. Literature shall show material specifications, physical properties (including ASTMtest methods utilized), Manufacturer's estimated application rate for each surface to which thesealer is to be applied, current application instructions of the Manufacturer and MaterialSafety Data Sheets.UNITED COATINGS 7 WATER-REPELLENT SEALER (TRANSPARENT)December, 2005 Master Guide Specification(Supercedes July, 2005)

C. Samples: Submit two (2) precast concrete units to match those being used on the actual installation, withwater-repellent sealer spray-applied over the entire surface in one (1) heavy application, as perManufaturer’s printed instructions. The untreated precast units shall be furnished by the GeneralContractor. Water-repellent sealer shall be the same type that will be used on the actual structure. Samplesshall be resubmitted until approved by the Architect or Owner. Approval by the Architect or Owner shallserve as a standard with respect to application rate and overall appearance.Modify above paragraph to meet project substrate and submittal requirements.1.04 PRODUCT DELIVERY, STORAGE AND HANDLINGA. Deliver materials in original sealed containers, clearly marked with the Manufacturer's name, brandname, type of material, batch number and date of manufacture.B. Store materials in an area where temperatures will not be less than 50° F (10º C) or more than 100º F(38º C), and in accordance with OSHA & local code requirements.1.05 JOB CONDITIONSA. Temperature and relative humidity conditions during the time of application shall be with inManufacturer's application instructions. Do not apply material under rainy conditions or within two (2)days after surfaces become wet from rainfall or other moisture. Do not apply when weather is foggy orovercast.B. Take precautions to ensure that workmen and work areas are adequately protected from health hazardsresulting from handling, mixing and application of the material.C. Furnish all scaffolding and the necessary equipment to complete the work. Scaffolding shall complywith all local, state and federal requirements as to safety.D. Provide drop cloths and other forms of protection necessary to protect all adjoining surfaces, renderingthem completely free of overspray and splashes. Any surfaces that have been damaged or splattered shallbe cleaned, restored or replaced to the satisfaction of the Architect or Owner.E. If sealant is applied prior to the sealer, a test must be conducted prior to installation to verify compatibilityof the sealer and sealant.Delete paragraph F for exterior applications only. Ventilation systems to meet OSHA requirements.PART 2 – PRODUCTS2.01 DESCRIPTIONA clear blend of reactive silane with a silicone emulsion, designed to provide invisible water-repellency andprotection from the intrusion of chloride salts, airborne pollution and de-icing chemicals over vertical andhorizontal concrete, masonry and brick surfaces. The product is supplied in either a pre-diluted 5% solids byvolume concentration, or in concentrate form that is diluted at the jobsite to achieve the specified solids.2.02 MATERIALApproved water-repellent sealer shall be UNITED COATINGS' "CANYON TONE CLEAR", or equal, meetingthe following minimum requirements:A. Active Content: Minimum of 7% [ASTM D5095]B. Viscosity: 1,000 to 1,500 cps @ 75°F (24°C) [ASTM D2196]C. Dry time: 15 to 20 minutes @ 75° F (24°C), 50% R.H. [ASTM D1640]D. Cure time: 1 to 2 hours @ 75° F (24°C), 50% R.H. [ASTM D1640]E. Temperature Limits for Service Conditions: -70° F to 200° F (-56°C to 93°C)F. Materials shall meet the performance requirements as specified in Paragraph 2.02.G. Sealer shall have a minimum 5-year history of successful performance under weather conditions similarto those encountered at the project site.

2.03 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTSA. Resistance to Accelerated Weathering: Treated specimen shall show no deleterious effects, no surfacechecking, cracking or delamination after 3,000 hours of testing in accordance with ASTM G23 in a QUVcabinet.B. Water Repellency under Wind Driven Rain Conditions: Precast concrete test panel, treated with a 10%solids concentration of clear sealer, shall show an 83% reduction in leakage rate. Tested in accordancewith ASTM E514-86.C. Resistance to Salt Spray: Treated sample shall show no deleterious effects, no surface checking, crackingor delamination following 500 hours of continuous exposure. Testing shall be in accordance with ASTMB117 in a Harshaw Salt Spray Cabinet. Test specimens shall be treated cement board or equal.D. Resistance to Sulfide Staining: No discoloration after 15 minutes immersion in saturated hydrogen sulfidegas solution when tested in accordance with ASTM D1712. Compare with control specimen notexposed to hydrogen sulfide gas solution.E. Resistance to Chemical Reagents: Specimen shall exhibit none or slight color change and no softeningor deterioration after 7 days immersion in the following chemicals: Ammonium Hydroxide - 10%;Sodium Hydroxide - 10%; Mineral Spirits, KB value 38. Inspection is compared to specimen notexposed to chemical reagents.F. Reduction in Water and Chloride Absorption: Precast concrete test panels, treated with a 15% solids concentrationof clear sealer, shall show a 77% reduction in water absorption and an 87% reduction in chlorideion intrusion after 21 days. Water vapor transmission shall be maintained at 100%. Tested in accordancewith NCHRP 244 Series II.G. Resistance to UV Light/Reduction in Soluble Chloride: Precast concrete test panels, treated with a 15%solids concentration of clear sealer, shall show a minimum 90% reduction in soluble chloride, with nodiscoloration. Tested as per MCHRP 244 Series IV, Southern Exposure.H. Water Repellency: Treated precast concrete test panels shall show the following water absorption characteristicswhen tested as per Federal Specification SS-W-110C:9% Solids - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0.2%11% Solids - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0.2%15% Solids - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0.3%I. Resistance to Chloride Ion Penetration: Precast concrete test panels, treated with a 15% solids concentrationof clear sealer shall show a 75% reduction in chloride penetration at each depth. Tested in accordancewith AASHTO T-259 & T-260.J. Water Vapor Transmission (Perms): Water vapor transmission of the treated precast concrete test panelshall remain at 100% of the untreated control panel (average of 3.0 Perms). Tested in accordance withASTM E96-95.K. Verification of Minimum 5-Year Exposure to Appropriate Climate: Sealer shall have been in use in asimilar climatic region 5 years or more and show no sign of fading, peeling or flaking. Supply projectlocations exceeding 5 years of service.PART 3 – EXECUTION3.01 PREPARATION OF SURFACESSurfaces to receive the water-repellent sealer shall be structurally sound, clean, dry, fully cured, and free fromdust, curing agents or form release agents, efflorescence, scale or other foreign materials. Methods and materialsused for cleaning of the substrate shall be as recommended by the Manufacturer of the water-repellentsealer.3.02 MIXINGThe clear, water-repellent sealer shall be thoroughly mixed in accordance with the Manufacturer's directionsusing a power mixer capable of mixing the entire container. Do not thin the material.ORThe clear, water-repellent sealer is supplied as a concentrate and shall be diluted at the jobsite to achieve a concentrationof % by volume. Mix clean, fresh water with the sealer concentrate in a separate containerusing a power mixer capable of thoroughly mixing the entire container. To achieve a 5% by volume concentration,dilute at the rate of 1 part concentrate to 9 parts water. To achieve a 10% solids by volume concentration,dilute at the rate of 1 part concentrate to 4 parts water.Select the appropriate paragraph above, depending upon whether the sealer is supplied in pre-diluted orconcentrate form. If concentrate is specified, select the appropriate solids and dilution rate.

3.03 APPLICATIONA. The water-repellent sealer may be applied using conventional or airless spray equipment, as well aslow pressure, pump-style spray. Apply in one (1) heavy application, in strict accordance with theManufacturer's printed application instructions and precautions, copies of which shall be at the jobsite.The most effective method is by low pressure airless spray (20 psi).B. The spray gun should have a fan-type nozzle with a maximum orifice size of .027" (.7 mm), and shallbe held perpendicular to and not more than 18" (46 cm) from the surface.C. Should jobsite or environmental conditions prohibit the use of spray application, the sealer may beapplied by brush or roller, taking care so as to thoroughly saturate the substrate.D. The Applicator shall apply a field test on a small inconspicuous area of the actual building surface todetermine the best absorption rate, as well as to determine suitability of the application technique chosen.E. The material shall be applied at the rate of approximately sq. ft./gal. Absorption rates willvary depending on the surface texture and porosity of the substrate in order to achieve total waterrepellency.Fill in the number of square feet per gallon for proper coverage rate in the above paragraph.Actual coverage rates are determined by the jobsite sample.Approximate total coverage rates are as follows:1. Smooth Concrete - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 150 Sq. Ft./Gallon (3.7 m²/l)2. Exposed Aggregate - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 125 Sq. Ft./Gallon (3.2 m²/l)3. Masonry - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 100 to 125 Sq. Ft./Gallon (2.4 to 3.2 m²/l)4. Horizontal Concrete - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 75 to 100 Sq. Ft./Gallon (1.9 to 2.4 m²/l)Allow for extra surface area when estimating coverage for fluted, split-face or other textured surfaces.F. Water-repellent sealer should be uniformly spray-applied on the wall to the point, where excess solutionruns 6" to 8" (15 to 20 cm) below the spray pattern on each pass. Any excessive runs or dripsshould immediately be rolled into the substrate.G. Take care to maintain a wet edge to a natural termination point, such as a wall joint or corner. Waterrepellentsealer is a single coat material and should be applied in one application only.H. On horizontal surfaces, apply water-repellent sealer uniformly to saturate or flood the surface. Afterapproximately 20 minutes, any remaining puddles should be rolled out or mopped up.I . Brush or roller-apply sealer only at locations where overspray would affect adjacent materials andwhere not practical for spray application, taking care so as to apply the sealer at a rate that thoroughlysaturates the substrate.3.04 CLEANUPA. Maintain work and work areas in a clean, safe condition at all times during sealer installation. Removeexcess materials, trash and debris from the jobsite daily.B. At the completion of the project, clean area of any spills and containers, and clean up all debris, leavingjobsite in a clean and orderly condition.3.05 WARRANTYA. Upon completion of the sealer application, the Contractor shall submit to the Manufacturer a warrantyrequest form, certifying substrate, square footage and application rate.B. As a condition of the project's completion and acceptance, deliver to the Owner a copy of the fullyexecuted Warranty from the Coating Manufacturer, as per project specifications.

Apply Back Brush Touch Up Dry In 2-hr.ACRYSHEEN is quick and easy to apply! It pumpssmoothly through a standard pump-up garden sprayer, andcleans up with soap and water. Once applied, brush outany puddles or drips and let it dry. If a higher gloss isdesired, simply apply a second coat. ACRYSHEEN dries toa transparent finish, eliminating the danger of lap lines.Use ACRYSHEEN on sidewalks and walkways to help protectagainst spalling. The deicing chemicals and salt commonlyused to clear ice or snow from pedestrian walkingsurfaces can weaken the concrete and allow moisture topenetrate. When this moisture freezes it expands, causingthe concrete to chip or spall. ACRYSHEEN helps preventthis from happening by sealing the substrate, protecting theconcrete against chemical attack and water penetration.A surface coated with ACRYSHEEN is easy to clean! Inmost cases, all that’s needed to remove dust, dirt orpollutants is a garden hose with a spray nozzle. In theevent of a graffiti problem, simply use a mild solvent and arag to wipe the graffiti away. This makes ACRYSHEENideal for use on exterior walls, bus stops and other areaswhere graffiti is a problem.ADVANTAGES• Facilitates graffiti removal• Protects against industrial airborne chemicals• Reduces soil and pollution absorption• Minimizes run-down discoloration• Non-yellowing• Prevents moisture staining of surfaces• Minimizes efflorescence• Excellent ultraviolet resistance• Conforms to all VOC regulations• Reduces spalling and deterioration• Single package - No shelf or pot life problems• Water-Based - No flammable solvents• Long term durability• Clean up with soap and warm water

NON-SACRIFICIAL, GRAFFITI RESISTANTACRYLIC SEALERACRYSHEEN is a water-based, penetrating sealerdesigned to produce a clear, semi-gloss surface sheen. Itis manufactured from non-yellowing, advanced acrylicresins to form a durable finish that provides long-termwater-repellency, dirt and graffiti resistance, and weatherprotection.ACRYSHEEN’S low viscosity allows it to ”wet” intothe surface pores and lock into the substrate. Theappearance will remain uniform, eliminating anyblotchiness from water staining, even after years ofservice on vertical or horizontal surfaces.ACRYSHEEN was specifically developed as a penetratingsealer for use over properly prepared smooth or texturedconcrete, exposed aggregate concrete, brick, stone orstucco surfaces where a semi-gloss sheen is desired.It can also be used as a topcoat over painted or coatedsurfaces to improve their durability, dirt repellency andsheen. ACRYSHEEN is ideal for providing improvedgraffiti resistance to exterior walls as well as ease ofcleanability to walkways, patios, paver stones, etc.Apply ACRYSHEEN to:• Brick• Stucco• Stone• Exposed Aggregate• Concrete blocks• Retaining Walls• Precast Playground Equipment• Pool Decks• Precast Pavers• Reseal Exterior Wall TilesGRAFFITI RESISTANCE *When tested in accordance with ASTM D6578-00, Section 9, bothspray paint and ink marker were easy removed from surfaces sealedwith ACRYSHEEN. No noticeable change in sheen or appearancewere observed when using ketone-based cleaning solvents, such asM.E.K., Lacquer Thinner and most commercially available graffiticleaning materials.*Successful removal of graffiti stains will vary greatly depending on type of graffiti materialused, length of time prior to cleaning, and the number of times graffiti is removed.UNITED COATINGS MANUFACTURING CO., INC.Spokane Valley, WA & Tempe, AZ800/541-4383 or 509/926-7143www.unitedcoatings.com7.8.07BEFOREAFTER

ConstructionProducts DivisionACRYSHEENGRAFFITI RESISTANTACRYLIC SEALERTechnical Data & Application InstructionsPRODUCT DESCRIPTIONACRYSHEEN is a water-based, penetrating sealerdesigned to produce a clear, semi-gloss surface sheen. It ismanufactured from non-yellowing, advanced acrylicresins to form a durable finish that provides long-termwater-repellency, dirt and moderate graffiti resistance, andweather protection.ACRYSHEEN’S low viscosity allows it to “wet in”and lock into the substrate. It will allow moisture vaporto escape from the building interior, yet provides excellentdampproofing characteristics on the exterior. Theappearance will remain uniform, eliminating anyblotchiness from water staining, even after years of service.BASIC USESACRYSHEEN was specifically developed as a penetratingsealer for use over properly prepared smooth ortextured concrete, exposed aggregate concrete, brick,stone or stucco surfaces where a semi-gloss sheen isdesired. It also has the durability required for use overexposed aggregate and other surfaces on vertical orhorizontal applications.ACRYSHEEN imparts a slick, semi-gloss film over avariety of substrates, providing for increased dirt pick-upand graffiti resistance. It can be used as a topcoat overnumerous types of new or existing finishes on roofs,walls and decks to provide sheen, graffiti resistanceand/or ease of cleanability. It is also effective in rejuvenatingaged and/or oxidized skylights.ADVANTAGES* Facilitates graffiti removal* Protects against industrial airborne chemicals* Reduces soil and fume absorption* Minimizes run-down discoloration* Non-yellowing* Prevents moisture staining of surfaces* Minimizes efflorescence* Excellent ultraviolet resistance* Conforms to most VOC regulations* Reduces spalling and deterioration* Single package – No shelf or pot life problems* Water-Based – No flammable solvents* Long term durabilityTYPICAL PROPERTIESTABLE 1Property Value MethodSolids by Weight 19% (±.5) ASTM D2369Solids by Volume 18% (±.5) ASTM D2697Weight per Gallon 8.5 lbs (±.2) ASTM D1475Dry Time* 1 hour ASTM D1640Cure Time* 3 hours ASTM D1640Gloss85 (±5)(60° Gardner)ASTM D523Flash Point >212°F (100°C) ASTM D3278Low & High Temp.Service Limits* Dry and Cure Times at 75°F (24°C), 50% R.H.GRAFFITI RESISTANCETABLE 2Staining Agent Cleaning Solution Result Finish ConditionSpray Paint (Red) M.E.K. Solvent Stain was removed Finish was retainedSpray Paint (Red) Lacquer Thinner Stain was removed Finish was retainedInk Marker (Blue) M.E.K. SolventInk Marker (Blue) Lacquer Thinner-40°F to 180°F(-40°C to 82°C)Stain was removed Finish was retainedStain was removed Finish was retainedWhen tested in accordance with ASTM D6578-00 Section 9,both spray paint and ink marker were easy removed fromACRYSHEEN. No noticeable change in sheen or appearancewas observed using ketone based cleaning solvents (M.E.K.,Lacquer Thinner and most commercially available graffiticleaning materials).Successful removal of graffiti stains will vary greatlydepending on type of graffiti material used, time thatpasses prior to cleaning and number of times graffiti isremoved. UNITED’S most effective graffiti resistantcoating is Graffiti Shield, which should be used inheavy graffiti areas.ACRYSHEEN will protect the substrate against atmosphericdeterioration with a clear, semi-gloss film thatprovides water-repellency and surface sheen withoutsignificantly altering the natural color or texture of thesubstrate.UNITED recommends that a sample test area be applied,and approval be obtained, prior to any general applicationof the material. ACRYSHEEN may bring out the naturalcolor of the particular concrete or masonry surface beingsealed, resulting in a darkened appearance, as if wetted.Apply the test area on an inconspicuous area of theactual building to determine the optimum coverage rateto achieve uniformity of sheen, as well as to determinethe suitability of the application technique.UNITED COATINGS 7 GRAFFITI RESISTANT ACRYLIC SEALERNovember 2008 Technical Data & Application Instructions(Supercedes April 2008)

SURFACE PREPARATIONAll surfaces must be structurally sound, clean, dry,fully cured, and free of dirt, dust, oil, curing or formrelease agents, efflorescence, scale, or other contaminantsthat could inhibit optimum adhesion. Existingcoatings that are loose, cracked or peeling must becompletely removed.ACRYSHEEN is a penetrating sealer designed towet into the surface to which it is applied. Surfacessuch as glazed brick, smooth dense brick, glass fiberreinforced concrete, and dense, steel-trowelled concretemust be etched or abraded prior to applicationof ACRYSHEEN to allow for maximum penetration.An adhesion enhancing additive is also availablefor application over tile and other slick surfaces.For application in high humidity areas,ACRYSHEEN AR will provide increased resistanceto algae, mold and mildew growth.ACRYSHEEN can be applied over most existingpaints or coatings where additional sheen and/orcleanability is desired. As it will be unable to penetrateinto the substrate on these applications, theexisting finish must be sound and well adhered, aswell as clean and dry.ESTIMATED COVERAGE RATESTABLE 3SubstrateConcreteExposed AggregateBrick, StoneStuccoExisting CoatingSquare Feet/GallonEstimated Total*125 to 150 (3.0 to 3.9 m²/l)75 to 100 (1.8 to 2.4 m²/l)125 to 150 (3.0 to 3.9 m²/l)60 to 75 (1.4 to 1.8 m²/l)150 to 250 (3.9 to 6.1 m²/l)* These estimates are totals for two separate applications. Applyapproximately half the total number of gallons in each of the twocoats. The above absorption (coverage) rates are provided forestimating purposes only. Coverage rates will vary with textureand porosity of the substrate. Allow for additional material whenestimating coverage over highly textured or porous surfaces.PACKAGING & MIXINGACRYSHEEN is a single component, ready-to-usematerial available in 1 gallon (3.8 liter) cans, 5 gallon(19 liter) pails and 55 gallon (208 liter) drums.Thoroughly mix the containers to achieve a uniformconsistency. Thin with clean water as necessary toachieve adequate viscosity for penetration into substratebeing sealed.Shelf life in unopened containers is 1 year fromshipment from UNITED’S factory. Do not opencontainers until ready to use the material.APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONSACRYSHEEN shall be applied by airless sprayequipment. Any airless spray equipment capable of1,000 psi (6,980 kPa) and ½ gallon per minute(1.9 l/minute) delivery can be used for applyingACRYSHEEN.For maximum production on large projects, airlessspray equipment capable of 2,000 psi (13,780 kPa)and 1 gallon per minute (3.8 l/minute) deliveryshould be used.A reversible self-cleaning spray tip with orifice sizeof .013" to .017" (.330 to .425 mm) and minimum 40degree fan angle is recommended.Brush or roller application is recommended only foredging work and for confined areas that wouldrequire extensive masking or protection from sprayapplication.ACRYSHEEN shall be applied in two separateapplications except where a single application givesthe desired surface finish characteristics. Whenspraying, each application shall be first in a uniformhorizontal direction, followed by a uniform overlappingvertical direction. Gun shall be held notmore than 18" (45 cm) from wall. Care should betaken during application to prevent runs or sags.Thinning should not be necessary when applyingACRYSHEEN over exposed aggregate or othersimilar surfaces. Over dense substrates it may bereduced with clean water to achieve the desiredconsistency for adequate penetration.Other restoration work and caulking should be completedprior to application of the ACRYSHEEN.Most standard caulking compounds are compatiblewith surfaces previously treated with ACRYSHEEN,however, field testing should be performed for confirmation.Clean pump, tools and other equipment with freshwater. Flush water from the pump and hoses withMineral Spirits for storage.LIMITATIONS & PRECAUTIONSACRYSHEEN should not be applied over wetsurfaces or wood substrates, however, concrete andmasonry surfaces can be coated while slightly damp.In locations that are typically hot and arid, it can bebeneficial to pre-dampen the surface prior to theapplication of ACRYSHEEN.ACRYSHEEN is a water-based sealer. Care must betaken during storage and shipment to ensure thattemperatures do not fall below 32°F (0°C). Do notapply ACRYSHEEN at temperatures below 50°F(10°C). Cool temperatures and high humidity willretard cure.Avoid breathing of vapor or spray mist. Approved(MSHA/NIOSH) chemical cartridge respiratorshould be worn by applicator. For additional informationon safety requirements, refer to OSHA guidelinesand ACRYSHEEN Material Safety Data Sheet.Our products are guaranteed to meet established quality control standards. Information contained in our technical data is based on laboratory and field testing, but is subjectto change without prior notice. No guarantees of accuracy are given or implied, nor does UNITED assume any responsibility for coverage, performance or injuries resultingfrom storage, handling or use of our products. Liability, if any, is limited to product replacement or, if applicable, to the terms stated within the executed project warranty.

ConstructionProducts DivisionIN-STONESEMI-TRANSPARENT STAINTechnical Data & Application InstructionsPRODUCT DESCRIPTIONIN-STONE is a water-based, modified acrylicdesigned to penetrate porous concrete and masonry surfaces.This penetrating, semi-transparent stain addscolor to substrates such as standard or split-faced concreteblock, pavers, cast-in-place and precast concrete,concrete floors or other concrete and masonry surfaces.It possesses excellent color stability, ultraviolet resistance,alkaline and pollution resistance.IN-STONE is integrally locked into the substrate as aresult of its low viscosity and microscopic penetrationproperties, thus preserving the existing detail on decorativetextures. IN-STONE will not crack or peel whenproperly applied.BASIC USESIN-STONE provides a decorative color finish to surfacessuch as standard or split-faced concrete block,pavers, cast concrete or other porous concrete ormasonry substrates. When used on smooth concretesurfaces such as pre-cast panels or concrete floors, IN-STONE will provide a color finish similar to ”AcidBased Stain” materials with out use of hazardous materials.Since it does not interfere with the natural watermigration qualities of these surfaces, IN-STONE isalso effective for use on retaining walls. It will notallow hydrostatic pressure build-up to occur, whichresults in peeling and surface spalling with film-formingmaterials. IN-STONE is not recommended forfloors exposed to vehicular traffic.COLORSIN-STONE is supplied as a Clear Base, which can beeasily tinted to produce a variety of colors. IN-STONEprovides a semi-transparent finish, allowing decorativesurface textures as well as certain background aggregatecolors to remain visible, while uniformly toningthe substrate.CLEAN UPClean equipment with warm soapy water.TYPICAL PROPERTIES1. Solids By Weight:10% (±1) [ASTM D2369]2. Solids By Volume:10% (±1) [ASTM D2697]3. Weight Per Gallon:8.4 lbs. (3.8 kg) (±.2) [ASTM D1475]4. Dry Time Between Coats:2 hours @ 75°F (24°C) [ASTM D1640]5. Cure Time:7 days [ASTM D1640]6. Low and High Service Limits:-7°F to 200°F (-21°C to 93°C)SURFACE PREPARATIONSurfaces must be sound, clean and free of all dirt, oil,grease and efflorescence. Test the surface to be stainedby wetting it. Non-porous or smooth-trowelled concretesurfaces that do not readily absorb water posepotential problems and must be sandblasted or acidetchedprior to application of IN-STONE.APPLICATIONIN-STONE is designed to be applied using a Hudsontypegarden sprayer, and may also be applied using abrush or roller. Mix container thoroughly prior toapplication. Thinning or reducing is not recommended.IN-STONE should be applied in a uniform mannerthat saturates and penetrates the surface, yet avoidsexcessive rundowns or puddling. Brush or roll outexcess material while the coating is still wet. Apply intwo separate coats, allowing a minimum of two hoursbetween coats. Provide additional dry time in coolertemperatures or high humidity conditions. Applicationrate is approximately 150 to 200 sq. ft. per gallondepending on porosity of substrate (3.7 to 4.9 m²/l).Due to the low viscosity of IN-STONE, some pigmentswill tend to settle to the bottom. Therefore,remix frequently during application to assure uniformcolor consistency. Do not apply if the temperature isbelow 45°F (7°C) or if there is a chance of rain, dew orfreezing temperatures before IN-STONE has dried.Do not apply during extremely high temperatures orunder direct sunlight. Allow a minimum of 7 days forcomplete cure.PACKAGING & MIXINGIN-STONE is packaged in 1-gallon (3.8 liter) cans and5-gallon (19 liter) pails. Upon extended storage, somesettling may occur. Stir as necessary using an upwardmotion from the bottom of the can to thoroughly blendthe contents.UNITED COATINGS SEMI-TRANSPARENT STAINSeptember 2006 Technical Data & Application Instructions(Supercedes July 2005)Our products are guaranteed to meet established quality control standards. Information contained in our technical data is based on laboratory and field testing, but is subject tochange without prior notice. No guarantees of accuracy are given or implied, nor does UNITED assume any responsibility for coverage, performance or injuries resulting fromstorage, handling or use of our products. Liability, if any, is limited to product replacement or, if applicable, to the terms stated within the executed project warranty.

ConstructionProducts DivisionSales BulletinCost Comparison Work SheetA quick reference guide to compare the cost of a typical prime and paint system used for smooth concreteand masonry applications to CANYON TONE STAIN.STANDARD PRIME AND PAINT SYSTEM1. Primer:Enter the cost per gallon $________ and divide by the manufacturers recommended coveragerate for concrete (sq. ft. per gallon) _________ to calculate the primer cost per square foot$__________.2. Topcoat:Enter the cost per gallon $________ and divide by the manufacturers recommended coveragerate for concrete (sq. ft. per gallon) _______ to calculate the cost per square foot ________.Multiply by 2 (the number of coats) to determine the total paint finish cost per square foot$_________.3. Labor:Enter the cost of labor to apply each coat $_________, then multiply by 3 to determine the totallabor cost per square foot $__________.4. Total:Add the totals from steps 1,2 and 3 to determine the total cost per square foot, prior to set up,gross profit and overhead costs $__________.CANYON TONE STAIN1. CANYON TONE STAIN:Enter the cost per gallon $_________ and divide by 150 (sq. ft. per gallon) to calculate the totalmaterial cost per square foot $_________.2. Labor:Enter the cost of labor to apply each coat $_________, then multiply by 2 (the number of coats)to determine the total labor cost per square foot $__________.3. Total:Add the totals from steps 1 and 2 to determine the total cost per square foot, prior to set up, grossprofit and overhead costs $___________.Other CANYON TONE STAIN AdvantagesIn most cases, both coats of CANYON TONE STAIN can be applied in a single stage setting.Fast dry time of 15 minutes @ 70°F (21°C)Not effected by high pH levels in the concreteGuaranteed not to Peel, Flake or Fade• Low side-sheen for easy touch-up & reduced lap linesUNITED COATINGS CANYON TONE STAINFebruary, 2002 Cost Comparison Work Sheet

ConstructionProducts DivisionTechnical BulletinApplication Over “Hot” Concrete SurfacesOne of the many advantages of UNITED COATING’S CANYON TONE STAIN andAcrysheen is the ability to apply them early in the concrete construction process. This isachieved through the use of acrylic resins specifically designed for application over concreteand masonry surfaces. While UNITED COATINGS always recommends following establishedindustry guidelines for concrete cure times, CANYON TONE STAIN and Acrysheencan be applied to “hot” concrete surfaces with high pH levels without effecting the overallperformance or finish characteristics.• Test Method: ASTM C1315Liquid Membrane-Forming Compounds Having Special Properties for Curing orSealing Concrete Surfaces.• Test Solutions:Alkali Solution: 5% NaOH = pH 14Acid Solution:10% HCI = pH 0• Results:CANYON TONE STAIN and Acrysheen passed tests with excellent results: Nonoticeable color change or softening through the full pH spectrum (0-14)• Conclusion:CANYON TONE STAIN and Acrysheen will withstand the harsh pH levels foundon most “green”concrete surfaces. Note: High pH levels will extend ultimate curetime of the stain.UNITED COATINGS TECHNICAL BULLETIN #4September, 2004 HOT CONCRETE SURFACES(Supercedes February, 2002)

ConstructionProducts DivisionTechnical BulletinConstruction SealantsThe use of urethane and acrylic-based construction sealants is an integral part ofmost construction projects. Outlined below are some of the precautions thatshould be considered when using any sealant in conjunction with CANYONTONE STAIN.Whenever possible, as stated in UNITED'S CANYON TONE STAIN MasterGuide Specification, the sealant should either be installed after the CANYONTONE STAIN has been applied or should be protected during application of thestain.When jobsite conditions will not allow for either of the above options,CANYON TONE STAIN does have excellent adhesion to most urethane andacrylic-based sealants. The sealant must be completed cured prior to applicationof CANYON TONE STAIN. Refer to the Sealant Manufacturer's printed literaturefor cure rates. In addition, no foreign materials shall be used to aid in thetooling of the joint, such as soap or solvents.CANYON TONE STAIN will bond when applied over joint sealants, however,it will show micro-fractures on both sides and the center of the joint followingexpansion and contraction. This does not signify a failure, but rather the fact thatCANYON TONE STAIN is not designed as an elastomeric product.The application of CANYON TONE STAIN over joint sealants is a commonpractice in pre-cast and cast-in-place concrete construction, however, its limitationsUNITED COATINGS TECHNICAL BULLETIN #5June, 2002

ConstructionProducts DivisionTechnical BulletinTest Report ASTM D3719Quantifying Dirt Collection on Coated Exterior PanelsOBJECTIVETo determine the dirt collection resistance properties of CANYON TONE STAIN upon exteriorexposure.EXPERIMENTAL METHODData for this report was obtained from independent exposure testing performed by Q-LABWeathering Research Service, Test Number UCW-0002. The test consists of a direct inland exposure,at a 45° angle, at an exposure site in Southern Florida. The standard exposure duration is 60days, however, this report details an extended exposure of 12 months. CANYON TONE STAINwas brush applied at the recommended coverage rate over fiber-modified cement panels.RESULTSExposure Length L* Dirt Collection IndexInitial 04-02-2001 89.13 NA3 Month 07-02-2001 89.16 100.03%6 Month 10-02-2001 87.80 98.51%12 Month 04-02-2002 88.93 99.78%There was no fungal growth reported at any time during the exposure periodVALUESThe dirt collection index is calculated by dividing the original optical reading "L" (in this case89.13) by the reading taken at each time interval (3, 6 and 12 months). A 90% reading is good,with 95% or above being exceptional. Fungal growth is noted as an additional value, not directlyrelated to the dirt index.CONCLUSIONSCANYON TONE STAIN exhibited excellent resistance to dirt pick-up throughout the one yearexposure period, which is well beyond the standard test duration. Exposure of the test panels atthis site is continuing, with further exposure data expected soon. The fact that the panels exhibitedzero fungal growth at any exposure length in this high humidity environment is also significant.UNITED COATINGS TECHNICAL BULLETIN #9July, 2002

ConstructionProducts DivisionCANYON TONE STAINVSSolvent-Based StainDerived from bid work on a project in Baltimore, Maryland, following are a few sellingpoints for CANYON TONE STAIN vs. a typical solvent-based stain. This comparison isbased on a competitor’s solvent-based stain offered at $18.00 per gallon on 30,000 sq. ft.building.1. CANYON TONE STAIN is water-based, allowing for significant savings to the contractorin labor and material over the solvent-based stain.2. The average coverage rate for CANYON TONE STAIN is 300 sq. ft./gallon/coat, or150 sq. ft./gallon total. The solvent-based stain coverage is 200 sq. ft./gallon/coat, ora total of 100 sq. ft./gallon. This results in a cost of $0.14/sq. ft. for Canyon Tone and$0.18/sq. ft. for the solvent-based stain. Over 30,000 sq. ft., this represents a savingsof $1,200.00.3. CANYON TONE STAIN can be recoated immediately. The competitor’s solventbasedstain specifies 3 hours between coats. Both coats of CANYON TONE STAINcan be applied in a single stage setting, resulting in significant labor savings over thesolvent-based stain. If this average is estimated @ $0.05/ sq. ft., the savings is$1,500.00.4. CANYON TONE STAIN requires no back-rolling over typical concrete surfaceswhen using airless spray application equipment. The solvent-based material specifiesback-rolling when airless spray equipment is used. At $0.07/sq. ft. this will providean additional savings of $2,100. 00.Based on the example above, the cost savings to the contractor on this project would be$4,800.00 (or $0.16/sq. ft.) if they were to use CANYON TONE STAIN instead of the solvent-basedalternative.UNITED COATINGS SOLVENT-BASED STAINMarch 2008(Supercedes February 2002)

CANYON TONE CLEARPerformance TestingAugust, 1999Test Method Solids By Volume Feature / Advantage Performance Level ObtainedASTM E 514-8610%Water Repellency under “Wind Driven RainConditions”83% Reduction in Water IntrusionNCHRP 244 Series II15%Reduction in Water and Chloride AbsorptionWater Vapor TransmissionReduction in Water Absorption1 day=67% 5 days=72%21 days=77% Average=72%Reduction of Chloride Ion Intrusion1 day=63% 5 days=77%21 days=87% Average=76%100% Water Vapor TransmissionNCHRP 244 Series IV,Southern Exposure15%Accelerated Weathering Test: Re sistance toUV Light Reduction in Soluble Chloride90% Reduction in Soluble Chloride.No discolorationFederal SpecificationSS-W-110C9%11%15%Water Repellency0.2% Water Absorption(1.0% Maximum Specified)0.2% Water Absorption0.3% Water AbsorptionAASHTO T-259 & T-26015%Resistance of Concrete to Chloride IonPenetration75% Reduction in ChloridePenetration at Each DepthASTM E 96-9515%Water Vapor Transmission (perms)Up: 3.1 (Untreated: 2.9)Down: 2.5 (Untreated:3.0)

IKEA Home FurnishingsWoodfield Mall • Chicago, IllinoisFor the IKEA Home Furnishings chain ofstores, corporate as well as physical image isa top priority. Their bold corporate colorscheme has become an integral componentin the design of new facilities. The architecturalchallenge was in finding an exterior finishsystem for masonry construction thatwould support IKEA’S bright, bold colors. Afteran extensive research, Canyon ToneStain provided the answer, allowing theirvibrant color scheme with a minimal amountof maintenance.

Washington Point Office BuildingNaperville, IllinoisDue to inconsistencies with the integral color used inthe precast panels for this facility, they wereunacceptable to the Owner. A blend of CanyonTone Stain and Canyon Tone Clear was customformulated to provide a semi-transparent consistency.This provided a uniform “toning” of thepanels so that they all exhibited a consistent look,yet maintained a natural appereance. The CanyonTone blend was applied at the precast facility, andthen touched up as necessary after panel installation.The result was a natural looking finish that wasacceptable to the Architect, Owner and PrecastManufacturer.

National Cemetery of the PacificHonolulu • Oahu • HawaiiPunchbowl Crate, overlooking Pearl Harbor on Oahu,is home to the National Cemetery of the Pacific,which includes a World War II Memorial.Unfortunately, many of the marble panels that madeup the memorial had discolored, exhibiting unsightlystains. A ceremony honoring the 50 year anniversaryof Armistice Day, which included a visit by PresidentClinton, required that something be done to restorethe natural beauty of the stone. Engraved into themarble panels are the names of all U.S. Servicemenand Women who were killed during the attack onPearl Harbor. A major concern of the U.S. Departmentof Defense, who maintains the cemetery, wasthat nothing be used that would fill in or in any waydiminish the integrity of the engraved names. On-sitesamples were applied, in conjunction with extensivetesting performed at the Department of DefenseLaboratories in Washington, DC. The testing confirmedthat Canyon Tone Stain offered the characteristicsrequired for this prestigious project.

Physician Office BuildingQueens Medical CenterHonolulu • HawaiiThis cast-in-place concrete structure was originally sealedwith a clear penetrant. Unfortunately, this did not preventextensive staining and unsightly algae growth from occurring,particularly in the shaded areas of the building. This Ownerswanted to keep the natural look of the concrete, so werereluctant to go with paint. Canyon Tone Stain provided theperfect solution, as they were able to achieve a natural, uniformcolor, while eliminating the algae growth. Maintenanceto the building exterior was also virtually eliminated.

Since when is concretegray a designer color?IN-STONE is a water-based, modified acrylic designedto penetrate porous vertical concrete and masonrysurfaces. This semi-transparent stain adds color tosubstrates such as standard or splitfaced concreteblock, pavers, cast-in-place concrete, or other concreteand masonry surfaces. It possesses excellent colorstability, ultraviolet resistance, alkali and pollutionresistance. IN-STONE is integrally locked into thesubstrate as a result of its low viscosity andmicroscopic penetration properties, thus preservingthe existing detail on decorative textures. IN-STONEwill not crack or peel when properly applied.• Penetrating semi-transparent concrete stain• Provides a decorative color finish to vertical surfaces• Clear base — tinted with standard accent colorsby the local distributor or supplier• Ultraviolet, alkali and pollution resistant• Preserves the texture and quality of concrete ormasonry surfaces• Will not crack, peel or flake• Used by numerous state DOT’s and commercialcontractors• Easy application with brush or low-pressure sprayer• Clean tools and equipment with soap and waterIN-STONE is a product of UNITED COATINGS Manufacturing Co.. For more information visit us on the web at www.unitedcoatings.com or www.canyontonestain.com

Cook’s Chasm Bridge RestorationOregon Coast Highway 101Every day thousands of travelers pass over theCook's Chasm Bridge, located on a scenic stretchof Highway 101 along the rocky Oregon coastline.In designing the recent bridge replacement, whichincluded a rest area and scenic overlook, environmentalissues and aesthetics played an importantroll. The Oregon DOT and the U.S.D.A. ForestryDepartment worked together with the contractorto combine cast-in-place and precast concrete elementsin creating a design that would blend withthe natural surroundings.A stone-patterned form liner was used, whichclosely resembled the basalt rock found in thearea. To achieve the natural color, UNITEDCOATINGS' IN-STONE was tinted to match twostones submitted by a U.S.D.A representative.IN-STONE, a water-based, semi-transparent stain,was applied in multiple colors using low pressurespray and brushes to create the "basaltic"appearance. The final touch was a natural stonecap, which in combination with the stainedprecast, provides the look of a natural stone wall.The end result is a durable structure thatbeautifully complements the surroundingenvironment. The use of IN-STONE was a keyelement in the design team's ability to achieve thedesired appearance while meeting their budget.IN-STONE/COOKS 1-30-04

ConstructionProducts DivisionTransportation ReferencesWashington State D.O.TDepartment of Material Testing360-709-5449Mr. Brad PetersenIdaho State D.O.TDepartment of Material Testing208-334-8453Mr. Ron WrightCity of CalgaryCalgary, Alberta CanadaMaintenance Services Department403-268-3225CDS Painting (applicator)Mr. Dean Solberge509-922-2044Arizona State D.O.TColorado State D.O.TCal-Trans State of CaliforniaMontana State D.O.TMaryland State D.O.TNebraska State D.O.TNevada D.O. TNew Jersey State D.O.TPennsylvania D.O.TOregon State D.O.TTexas State D.O.T (various districts)Utah State D.O.TIllinois State D.O.T.Airport FacilitiesAnchorage, AKCleveland, OHDetroit, MIDallas / Ft. Worth, TXFlagstaff, AZLancing, MIOntario, CAPhoenix, AZSan Francisco, CASeattle / Tacoma, WATucson, AZIndianapolis, INUNITED COATINGS REFERENCE GUIDEAugust, 2005(Supercedes February, 2002)

ConstructionProducts DivisionCorrectional Facility ReferencesALASKA:• Anchorage Correctional FacilityARIZONA:• Coconino County CorrectionalfacilityCALIFORNIA:• Los Angeles County Jail• Santa Rita County Prison• Sacramento County PrisonILLINOIS:• Laurence County CorrectionalFacility• Pinckneyville CountyCorrectional FacilityTEXAS:• Department of Corrections, OteyWEST VIRGINIA:• West Virginia Penitentiary,Mounds villeUNITED COATINGS REFERENCE GUIDEFebruary, 2002

CANYON TONE STAINPROJECT LIST(Supercedes CTS list Dated April, 1988)October, 1999ALABAMAA.T. Medical Clinic / Leeds / 1982Breckenridge Hospital / Leeds / 1987Dora Bank / Dora / 1982Mobile Infirmary / MobileOwens – Corning Fiberglass / HuntsvilleSouthern Bank / MontgomerySpring Hill Memorial Hospital / MobileSt. Dominic's Hospital / Leeds / 1989ALASKACentral Peninsula High School / Kenai / 1986Glacier View School / GlenallenJuneau School District / JuneauSouthwest Region Schools / DillinghamWasilla High School / WasillaWestern Air Lines / AnchorageWillow Multi-Purpose Facility / WillowARIZONA100th Street Elem. School / Scottsdale / 13,700 sq. ft. / 199391st Ave. Waste/Water Plant / Phoenix / 1995Arizona Bank – Tan Verde Branch / TucsonArizona DOT / Phoenix / 1989-1992Arizona DOT – Payson Highway SR 87 / Mesa / 1991Arizona DOT – Payson-Showlow Hwy. / 1991Arizona DOT – Payson Hwy. SR87 / Payson / 1991Arizona Public Service Co. Administration Building / Four CornersArizona Public Service Company Office/Warehouse / PhoenixArizona Public Service Co. / Customer Svc. Bldg. / Sun City WestArmy Aviation Support Facility #3 / Marana / 1993Baker Brothers / PhoenixBaltimore Shopping Center / PhoenixBiltmore Hotel / Phoenix / 1994Biltmore Villas Phase 2 / Phoenix / 1996Biltmore Villas Phase 4 / Phoenix / 1999Buttercup Precast / Phoenix / 1992Catalina Village / TucsonCentral Bank / ChandlerCentral High School / PhoenixChris-Town Village Shopping Center / PhoenixCitizens Utilities / Bullhead CityCity of Phoenix – Squaw Peak / Phoenix / 1989Coconino County Correctional Facility / FlagstaffDesert Vista High School / Phoenix / 108,400 sq. ft. / 1996Douglas High School / Tucson / 1995Fair Lane Bowling / PhoenixFierra Adobe Post Office / Phoenix / 1986First Western Bank / PhoenixFoothills Village Apartments / PhoenixGlendale Municipal Airport Terminal / Glendale / 1986Goodyear Service Store / PhoenixHarvey Valley Elementary / PhoenixHohokan Industrial Park I / TempeHunt Chemical Company / TempeIntel Buildings / Chandler / 1985Intel C5 / N.A.D.C. / Tolleson / 1991 & 1992Intel Corporation / PhoenixKeno Sports Park / Tucson / 1996Koll Business Complex / TempeLong Drug Store / Chandler / 1984Maricopa Community Colleges / Scottsdale / 1992Maricopa County Parking Complex / PhoenixMcDowell Mountain High School / Fountain Hills / 1995Mesa Fire Station #6 / MesaMountain Bell T.S.P.S. Building / PhoenixMountain Bell Telephone / ScottsdaleNational Guard Warehouse / Phoenix / 1992North High School IMC / PhoenixOro Estrada Shopping Center / TucsonPayson Safeway / PaysonPeoria High School / Peoria / 1984Phoenix Bus Maintenance Facility / PhoenixPhoenix Bus Terminal / Phoenix / 1993Pima Company Sign & Painting Company / TucsonPrescott Fire Station / PrescottPrincess Resort / Scottsdale / 1992Rolling Hills Shopping Center / TucsonRoosevelt National Forest Service / Phoenix / 1991Royce Asset Management Corporation / Phoenix / 1992Safford Middle School / Tucson / 1999Saguaro Vista Shopping Center / TucsonSanta Cruz School / ElloyScottsdale Administration Bldg. & Warehouse / ScottsdaleScottsdale Girls Club / ScottsdaleScottsdale Water & Sewer Warehouse / ScottsdaleScottsdale School District / PhoenixShow Low Elementary School / Show LowShow Low High School Auditorium / Show LowSierra Vista Shopping Center / Tucson / 1985Skaggs Drugs / PhoenixSky Harbor Airport – Terminal 4 / Phoenix / 1990Smith's Warehouse / Phoenix / 1991Smith's Warehouse / Tempe / 1991Smitty's Restaurant / PhoenixSouth Division Expansion / Phoenix / 25,000 sq. ft. / 1994South Mountain High School IMC / PhoenixSouth Phoenix Adult Center / PhoenixSun Pontiac GMC / Scottsdale / 1999Sunnyside Junior High School / PhoenixSW Airlines Maintenance Facility / Phoenix / 1992Tempe Elementary School District Library / TempeTempe Police Station / TempeTRW Central Laboratory / Queen Creek / 16,650 sq. ft. / 1993TRW Central Warehouse / Queen Creek / 13,985 sq. ft. / 1993TRW Maintenance Building & Bldg. #10 / Queen Creek / 1993Tucson High School / Tucson / 1994Tucson International Airport / Tucson / 1984U S Post Office / Phoenix / 1986Valley Bank / Nogales / 1991Valley Chamber of Commerce / Phoenix / 1993Valley National Bank / AvondaleValley National Bank / PhoenixVillage Plaza North / PhoenixWest Core Shops / PhoenixWestern Savings & Loan Association / Sun CityWildlife Headquarters Complex / AjoWilliam Field Business Park / Chandler

CALIFORNIA123 Mission Building / San Francisco / 1986Alesia Parkway Fazios Center / Mission ViejoAmerican Savings / OaklandAnaheim Mall / AnaheimAquarius Pools / SacramentoArmory Building / Marysville / 1985Bagabond Hill House / BakersfieldBechtel Building / San Francisco / 1986Beckman Instrument / BreaBrea Post Office / BreaCA Dept. of Corrections – Blythe Prison / Blythe / 1993CA Dept. of Corrections – LA County Jail / Los Angeles / 1994California DOT Sound Wall Barriers / San Diego / 1988California Highway Patrol Office / VenturaCalleguas Municipal Water District / Thousand Oaks / 1995Camarillo Civic Center / CamarilloChambers Square Shopping Center / AuroraChico State University / ChicoClaremont Hotel / RichmondControl Tower – Ontario Int'l. Airport / Ontario / 1987Cutter Building / Emeryville / 1986Dental Clinic – North Weapons Center / China LakeDepotech / San Diego / 1995Disneyland Hotel / AnaheimDiversified Development Company / Newport BeachDreyers Ice Cream Corporate Office / Los Angeles / 1993ElSegundo Golf / Valley Crest / El Segundo / 1993Fazio Skaggs / ArtesiaFidelity Savings Parking Garage / OaklandFidelity Tower / OaklandFirst International Bank / Emeryville / 1985Fremont Professional Building / FremontFullerton City College / Fullerton / 1987Gannett – Outdoor Building / Los Angeles / 1987Gayway Plaza / Newport BeachGeneral Motors Truck Service Center / OaklandGlendale Financial Square / GlendaleGold Circle Store / San JoseHill Canyon Waste/Water Treatment Facility / Hill CanyonHonda Motor Company / StocktonHonda Motor Plant / Madera / 1987Independence High School / San JoseJerabek Elementary / San DiegoJoy Bright Mandock School / La MesaJunipero Sierra Junior High School / La MesaKimmer Construction / SacramentoL.D.S. Church / Mountain ViewL.D.S. Church / Palo AltoLa Jolla High School / La JollaLockheed Building #157 / Santa Clara / 1986Long Beach Water Treatment Plant / Long Beach / 1996Los Angeles County Jail / Los Angeles / 1993Lucky's Store Plus Shops / CaliforniaMacy's Westwood / West Los Angeles / 1996Marine Corps Naval Exchange Addition / Camp PendletonMarriott Hotel Parking Garage / Santa ClaraMesa Shopping Center / San DiegoMoronogo Indian Community Center / San BernardinoMoscone Convention Center / San FranciscoNeighborhood Facilities Building / HoopaNewport Plaza Fashion Island / Newport BeachNormandy Tower / Los AngelesOlympus Hotel / Palm Springs / 1995Pacifican / Santa MonicaPasadena City Hall / Pasadena / 1987Plaza Camino Building / CarlsbadPortland Cement Company / Mojave / 1995Robinson's Store / Thousand OaksSacramento County Prison / Sacramento / 1986Saddleback College / Mission ViejoSan Diego Gas and Electric – Mission Control Center / San DiegoSan Diego State University / San Diego / 1994Santa Clara County / State Highway Medians / Santa ClaraSave-On Drugs Store / Simi ValleySecond Street Square / San Francisco / 1986Shilo Inn Entryway / Pomona / 1994Thousand Oaks Post Office / Thousand OaksTRW Bldg. D-1 / Covina / 1984Vista Way Village / Oceanside / 1995Walbreens Drugs / San FranciscoWatkins-Johnson Company / Santa ClaraWestminster Shopping Mall / WestminsterWestmont Plaza / Rolling Hills EstatesCOLORADOArapaho East Shopping Center / DenverArapaho Indian Center / BoulderBlessed Sacrament Church / DenverBroomfield Plaza / BroomfieldChambers Square / AuroraCitizens State Bank of Cortez / CortezCliff Business Park / DenverComplex Tooling – Twin Lakes Development / BoulderCraddock Development – Union Plaza / BoulderEl Dorado Savings / DenverFederal Department of Wildlife / DurangoFlat Irons Warehouse / BoulderHi Performance Car Wash / CraigKing Soopers / DenverMcDay Distributing Company / GreeleyMesa Verde Pottery / CortezMiller Beer Distribution Center / DenverPavillion Towers / DenverPremysis Real Estate / Golden / 1994Pride Structure – Arapahoe East Phase II / DenverSAE Building / BoulderSakura Square / DenverSitronix / BroomfieldSt. Elizabeth's Church / DenverSteel Park Office Building / DenverUniversity of Colorado Credit Union / EnglewoodValley Plaza / Parker / 1987West High School / DenverCONNECTICUTJacks Chevy & Olds Mobile / Colchester / 1987McKesson Drug Distribution Center / Rocky Hill / 1986Pequonnock Apartments / Bridgeport / 1987Stamford Towers / StamfordYale Arts & Arch Building / New Haven / 4,125 sq. ft. / 1994FLORIDABank Building Corporation / StuartBrickel Bay Project / Miami / 1984Colony Sales Company Building / OrlandoCypress Creek Country Club / Boynton Beach / 1991East Pasco Courthouse / Dade CityGulf Power Company – Smith Plant / Panama City / 1987J.C. Penney Store / PlantationK-Mart Store / MelbourneReservco Project / Belle Glade / 1987Seventh Day Adventist Church / Naples / 1987GEORGIAAT & T Equipment Building / MariettaCaterpillar Parts Depot / AtlantaCentral Telephone Company / BaldwinFederal Employee Credit Union / Atlanta

First National Bank / AlbanyHall County Stadium / GainsvilleHartford Insurance Building / AtlantaMedical Center of Middle Georgia / MaconOakwood Elementary School / OakwoodProctor & Gamble / AugustaProctor & Gamble / OglethorpeTarget Store / AtlantaHAWAIIBank of Hawaii – Downtown Offive Tower / OahuCity Bank Financial Center / Honolulu / 1989Hana Oli Oli Waste/Water Plant / OahuKailua Multi-Purpose Gym / KailuaKailua Waste/Water Treatment Plant / Kailua / 1995Kalaheo High School / KalaheoKihei Beach Resort / MauiMaui Market Place Mall / Kahului / 1996Queens Medical Center – Physicians Office Building / Honolulu / 1990Waste/Water Treatment Plant / Oahu / 1992IOWAHy-Vee Food Store / Des MoinesHy-Vee Food Store / UrbandaleHy-Vee Food Store / Centerville / 1981Hy-Vee Food Store / Coralville / 1982Hy-Vee Food Store / AltoonaHy-Vee Food Store / Keokuk / 1982Hy-Vee Food Store #1 / Iowa CityHy-Vee Food Store #2 / OttuminaHy-Vee Food Store #2 / Cedar Rapids / 1982Hy-Vee Food Store #3 / Des Moines / 1982Iowa DOT / Mason City / 1991Martin Brothers Company / WaterlooMedical Supply Warehouse / Altoona / 1981Norwest Bank / Davenport / 1994Rolscreen Company Plant / Carrol / 1981Trolex Enterprises / Des MoinesWest Property Partnership Building / West Des MoinesIDAHOAlbertson's Store / BoiseAtlas Building Supply / Coeur d'AleneClearwater Valley Medical Center / LewistonKootenai Electric Company / Hayden LakeMcCall Fish Hatchery / McCallSherwin-Williams Paint Company / Twin FallsWare Mart Foods / Moscow / 1996ILLINOIS1224-28 N. Dearborne / Chicago / 19821350 Shore Rd. / Naperville / 19871418 N. Lake Shore Drive / Chicago / 19831510 Frontenac Rd. / Naperville / 19861st AYD Corp / Elgin / 1998300 W. 23rd Chinatown / Chicago3200 Highland Parking Garage / Downers Grove / 19863777 E. Exchange / Aurora / 19873M / Aurora / 1997445 E. Ohio Building & Parking Garage / Chicago / 1986528 Walker Rd. / Hinsdale / 1985A.E. Staley Credit Union / Decatur / 1985Accurate Transmission / Chicagoland / 1993Ace Hardware / Crystal Lake / 1982Advance Lift / Chicagoland / 1993Aldi's / BataviaAmerican Fluorescent / Chicagoland / 1993American Hotel Register / Vernon Hills / 1997Amhurst Industrial Park / Waukegan / 1996AMLI Parkway Industrial Center / Crystal Lake / 1996Area 5 Police Headquarters / ChicagoAtkins Warehouse / Champaign / 1998Avanti / Chicagoland / 1992Bang & Olafsen / Mt. Prospect / 1982Bank of Chicago / Chicagoland / 1992Barber College / AuroraBatavia Industrial Center, Batavia / 1998Baxter Health Care / Chicagoland / 1992Belmont & Central Parking Garage / ChicagoBelvidere Chrysler / Belvidere / 1992Bensenville Distribution Center / Bensenville / 1986Big Botl Company / Bloomingdale / 1996Bi-Link / Bloomingdale / 1997Bohler Brothers / Wood Dale / 1985Bolingbrook Building #2 / Bolingbrook / 1998Bolingbrook Town Center / BolingbrookBridgestone/Firestone Tire Store / Woodridge / 1997Buckley's Grocery / AuroraBuilders Square / Chicagoland / 1992Butler-McDonald / Naperville / 1987Cablenet / Mt. Prospect / 1982Cadillac Plastics / Naperville / 1997Calhan and Associates, Inc. / GenevaCandles / Batavia / 1995Canon / Chicagoland / 1993Cantera K-3 / Warrenville / 1996Cap-Snap / Chicagoland / 1993Car Quest Distributors / Romeoville / 1995Carlow / Bolingbrook / 1997Carol Point Phase 1 & 2 / Carol Stream / 1991Catellus-Gillette / Romeoville / 1998Caterpillar Tractor Building / East PeoriaCellular One / Springfield / 1994Center Street Square / Gragslake / 12,750 sq. ft. / 1993CEPI / Bolingbrook / 1997Champaign Transportation / Northlake / 1997Chem-Tool Building / Crystal LakeChevy Chase Industrial Park – Lots 3 & 4 / Buffalo / 1987Chicago Health Club – Interior Ceilings / MattesonChicago Specialty / Wheeling / 1987Chicago Tribune / Chicago / 1994Chrysler Dealership / Chicagoland / 1994Ciba-Geigy / Buffalo Grove / 1986Circuit City / Chicagoland / 1993Clifford Jacobs Industrial Complex / ChampaignCobe Laboratories / Burr RidgeCollege Hills Mall / BloomingtonColonial Hospital Supply / Lake Zurich / 1987Comark / Chicagoland / 1992Commador Apartments / Chicago / 1990Commonwealth Edison / Chicagoland / 1991 & 1993Computer Discount Center / Chicagoland / 1993Computer Service Software / Addison / 1987Continental Tire / Naperville / 1997Corporate Crossing #1 & #2 / Bolingbrook / 1995Corporate Crossing #3 / Bolingbrook / 80,000 sq. ft. / 1995Corporetum / Lisle / 1986Courtesy Corp / Buffalo Grove / 1995Courtesy Corporation III / Buffalo Grove / 1997Crossroads #6 / Bolingbrook / 1996Danielson Foods / Chicagoland / 1993Dart Prairie Point Corporation / Naperville / 1997Dean Foods Company / BelvedereDeltak / Naperville / 1983Depaul University / Chicago / 1994Design Automotive Group / Lincolnshire / 1997Distribution 2000 / Glendale Heights / 1998Dopaco / St. Charles / 1996Doral Plaza / Chicago

Dow-Jones / Highland / 1983Drummond American / Chicago / 1990Eagle Food Center / Elgin / 1984Earle Jorgensen Steel / Schaumburg / 1982Edens Spur / Des Plains / 1998Edy's Grand Ice Cream / Chicagoland / 1992Efco Corporation / Chicago / 1988EKCO Housewares / ChicagoElectric Avenue / Rockford / 1995Elgin Limestone / ElginELI-350 / Aurora / 1998Elk Grove Park District / Elk Grove / 1993Elk Trail / Carol Stream / 1997Elm Machinery Company / Elmhurst / 1997Elmhurst Memorial Hospital / Elmhurst / 1993Elmhurst Spec. Building / Elmhurst / 1998Equity One / Aurora / 1996Excelsior Steel / ItascaF.E. Wheaton / Yorkville / 1996Factory Card Outlet / Naperville / 1997Faucet Queen / Vernon Hills / 30,471 sq. ft. / 1995Federal Express / Elk Grove Village / 1986Federal Express / Schaumburg / 1986Federal Express Building / South Holland / 1987First Industrial Development / Carol Stream / 1997Follet / McHenry / 1997Follet Educational Services / Woodridge / 1998Frito Lay / Chicagoland / 1993 & 1994Gately's / Tinley ParkGATX / Woodridge / 1997General Bindings / Pleasant Prairie / 1997General Mills / West ChicagoGifco – Metzner Sales / Buffalo Grove / 1986Glen Point Industrial Park / Glendale Heights / 1997Glenpoint IV / Glendale Heights / 1996Glenview Storage Facilities / Glenview / 24,000 sq. ft. / 1998Global / Chicagoland / 1995Graco / Mt. Prospect / 1983Grainger / Chicagoland / 1993Graybar Electric / Glendale Heights / 1987Hamilton Lake Industrial Park / Chicago / 1988Handy Andy / Chicagoland / 1993Handy Andy / Crystal Lake / 1987Harbor Tech / Northbrook / 1985Harlem Furniture / Woodridge / 1997Harry D. Jacobs High School / AlgonquinHawthorne Village Commons / Vernon HillsHeathrow Court / Burr RidgeHeidenhain / Schaumburg / 1998Henri Studio / Chicagoland / 1993Higgins Executive Center / Hoffman Estates / 1981Highland Superstore Warehouse / Lansing / 1987Holy Cross Church / JolietHome Club / Chicagoland / 1992Home Savings & Loan / AuroraHyundai Motors / Chicago / 1990ISO-Medics / Libertyville / 1985IKEA Furniture Store / Schaumburg / 1998Illinois Plumbing / Chicagoland / 1992Illinois State Tollway. Authority / Downers Grove / 1992Iron Mountain / Addison / 1997James River / Bolingbrook / 1996Johnson & Johnson Hospital Service / Buffalo Grove / 1986Joliet Jr. College / Chicagoland / 1995Kane County Courthouse / St. Charles / 1993Kedzie Ave. Storage Facility / Chicago / 15,000 sq. ft. / 1998King County Courthouse / St. Charles / 1993Kitigawa / Chicagoland / 1992K-Mart Store / BoubonnaisKomatsu-American / Wood Dale / 1984Landing of Libertyville / Libertyville / 1982Landis Plastics / Chicagoland / 1992Libertyville Retail Plaza / Libertyville / 6,000 sq. ft. / 1995Life Fitness / Franklin Park / 1996Ligo Products / Mokena / 1995Lincoln Commerce Center / Chicagoland / 1992Logli Supermarket / Loves Park / 1997Logli Supermarket / Rockford / 1995Loop College / Chicago / 1982Lord and Taylor Store / AuroraMain Street Commons Shopping Center / Evanston / 1985Marc's Big Boy Restaurant / WaukeganMarita Tools / Mt. Prospect / 1986Marriott Corporation / Chicagoland / 1994Mary Kay Cosmetics Company / Itasca / 1992Matsushita / Chicagoland / 1991McHenry Office Building / McHenryMedinah Concrete / Roselle / 1987Medieval Times Restaurant / Chicagoland / 1991Merchants / Naperville / 1995Meridian Business Campus Lot A-10 / Chicago / 1988Metallverken / Glendale Heights / 1987Michelin Tire / Carol Stream / 1986Military Intelligence Central Training Facility / Ft. Sheridan / 1986Miniat Meat / Chicagoland / 1995Mitsubishi / Vernon Hills / 1996Miyano Machinery / Wood Dale / 1986Moore Business Forms / Chicagoland / 1992Motorola / McHenry / 1995Mundelein Triplex / MundeleinNaper Crossing / Bolingbrook / 1997Naperville Central High School / Naperville / 1992Naperville Jeep Eagle / Lisle / 1997National Office Supply / Addison / 1987National School Bus / Chicagoland / 1992Nibco, Inc. / Aurora / 1986Nippon Express / Chicagoland / 1994Nitro Bar / Chicagoland / 1992Norridge Nursing Home / NorridgeNorthern Illinois University Parking Garage / Dekalb / 1993-1995Northern Screw / Chicagoland / 1992Now Foods – Process Area #2 / Bloomingdale / 1998Northwestern University – Dyche Stadium / EvanstonNypro / Gurneo / 34,137 sq. ft. / 1993Oak Lawn Ice Arena / Oak Lawn / 1994Oak Park Parking Garage / Oak Park / 1985O'Hara West Distribution – Building #1 / Elk Grove Village / 1996Omni Food Store / Orlando Park / 1986One Naperville Center / Naperville / 1983ORIX / Carol Stream / 1998Orland Park Ice Arena / Orland Park / 1995Our Lady of Guadalupe Church / Oak Lawn / 1991Pace HomeBase / Chicagoland / 1992Panasonic / Arlington Heights / 1992Panduit / Tinley Park / 1998Paris Present / Gurnee / 1997Parkway Industrial Center / Crystal Lake / 1994Parkwest Business Center / Carol Stream / 1995Payless Hospital / Prospect Heights / 1994Perterson Products Corporation / Schiller ParkPillsbury Inc. / Geneva / 1997Pizutti / Carol Stream / 1997Pizutti Expansion II / Carol Stream / 1998Powerton / ElmhurstPrager Storage / Naperville / 1987Prairie Point #1 / Naperville / 1997Printflex / Bensenville / 1983Pro Select Sports / Chicagoland / 1994Proctor & Gamble / ChicagoPullman-Standard Unit 2 / ChicagoQuantum Foods / Bolingbrook / 1997R.V. Evans Company / Milan

Rand Hill Park Cemetery / Chicagoland / 1992Ravinia Festival Pavillion / Highland Park / 1983Ravinia Festival Youth Pavillion / Highland Park / 1987Ray Emerick / Addison / 1995River Road / Franklin Park / 1998Rock Run #3 / Joliet / 40,700 sq. ft. / 1998Rock Run #4 / Joliet / 1997Roger Executive Park / Vernon Hills / 1997Roselle Center / Roselle / 1986Roselle Public Works / Roselle / 1993Rosselle Community Center / Rosselle / 1994Rukoff Sexton / Chicagoland / 1992Schaumburg Transportation / Schaumburg / 1992Security Capital #1 & #2 / Carol Stream / 1997Servex / Naperville / 1987Sheridan & Anisle Apartments / Chicago / 1997Snap-On Tools / Bensenville / 1986Sony / Chicagoland / 1993SPEC Building A / Woodridge / 1998Specialty Mayflower / Glendale Hghts. / 18,000 sq. ft. / 1996Spirit of God Fellowship / Chicagoland / 1991Sportmart / Chicagoland / 1993Springfield Electric / Springfield / 1992St. Charles Ind. Park – Lots #3, #4 & #15 / St. Charles / 1987St. Patrick's Church / La Salle / 1986Starro Precision / Chicago / 1997Stevenson High School / Prairie View / 1987Sun Diamond Growers / Lemont / 1987Super Value / Chicagoland / 1990The Pyramid / Wadsworth / 1985The United Group Warehouse / Lake Forest / 20,400 sq. ft. / 1998Thyssen Specialty Steel / Carol Stream / 1986Tinley Crossing One / Tinley Park / 1997Toshiba Warehouse / Chicago / 1990Toshiba-America / Buffalo / 1987Trammel Crow / Bolingbrook / 1996Turnberry Center / Hanover Park / 1997Turnberry Lakes / Hanover Park / 77,000 sq. ft. / 1996Union National Bank (interior) / JolietUnited Realty Corporation / RockfordUPS / Chicagoland / 1992UPS #4 / Bolingbrook / 1995UPS #5 / Bolingbrook / 1996UPS #7 / Bolingbrook / 1997USA Dry Storage / Aurora / 1997USA Kraft Facility / Aurora / 1997Venture Store / Naperville / 1984Venture Store / Elston / 1987Venture Store / Bridgeview / 1987Venture Store / Chicago / 1987Venture Store / Belleville / 1987Venture Store / Aurora / 1995Village Pontic / AuroraVWR Scientific / Batavia / 1996W. Bell / Oakbrook Terrace / 1983Ward & Jones Furniture Store / AuroraWaubonsee Community College / Sugar Grove / 1982WEA / Aurora / 1996West Suburban Hospital Parking Garage / Oak ParkWestview Shopping Center / Hanover Park / 1997White Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)White Oak Technical Center l / Aurora / 1997White Oaks / Aurora / 1998Wilson Plastics / Chicagoland / 1992Wilton Enterprises / WoodridgeWindham Lakes District Center / Romeoville / 1997YWCA / Aurora / 1984YWCA / Aurora / 1993Zenith / Melrose Park / 1996Sylco Building / North Aurora / 1995INDIANA429 Delaware Office Bldg. & Parking Garage / Indianapolis / 1987Algernon Blair / LafayetteAmerican National Bank / South BendAmeritech Service Inc. / South Bend / 1986Batesville Casket Company / Batesville / 1993Clark Equipment Corporation / South Bend / 1984Delta Faucet / Indianapolis / 1995F.R. Larus Store – Castleton Mall / Indianapolis / 1985Garden Patch Market / Mishawaka / 1994General Telephone / RichmondHawthorne Plaza / Indianapolis / 1987Hossier Energy / MeromIGA Store / Greensburg / 1988Indiana University Building / KokomoIndianapolis Airport Parking Garage / Indianapolis / 1987Indianapolis Motor Speedway / Indianapolis / 1994Keystone At The Crossing / Indianapolis / 1985Kings Cellar / South BendLimes Laboratories – Hanger Building / Elkhart / 1987Memorial Hospital Parking Garage / South Bend / 1993Merchants / Naperville / 1994Merchants National Bank / Terre HauteMerom Power Station / MeromMichiana Airport Addition / South Bend / 1993Monroe School / South BendO'Rourke, Andrews & Maroncy Office Bldg. / Ft. WaynePac More / Hammond / 1997Public Safety Training Facility / Mishawaka / 1995Ripley County Courthouse / Versailles / 1991Robert E. Green Convention Center / Evansville / 1985Small Parts Inc. / LogansportSports Authority / Chicagoland / 1993St. Mark's Church / Indianapolis / 1994St. Vincent Hospital Parking Garage / Indianapolis / 1985Sutton Garden Building / Indianapolis / 1986Trammel Crowe Warehouse / Indianapolis / 1987United Life Building / Indianapolis / 1992White Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)Woodbrook Elementary School / Carmel / 15,000 sq. ft. / 1995KANSASBaxter State Bank / Baxter SpringsBrotherhood Building / Kansas CityFAA Control Tower / Kansas City / 1995Proctor & Gamble / Kansas CityKENTUCKYA. Barron Rent-A Space / Owensboro / 1987Academic Services / FrankfurtBobby Roberts Automotive / Owensboro / 1995J.C. Penney Store / FlorenceKentucky DOT Soundwalls / Owensboro / 1992 & 1993Old Kentucky Middle School / Bardstown / 1987Owensboro Grain Corporation / Owensboro / 1994Pope Lumber Company / Barbourville / 1991Russellville City Hall / Russellville / 1992Scott Paper Company / Owensboro / 1993St. George Delta Towers / PikevilleVillage Green / Russelville / 1991White Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)LOUISIANACourthouse / LafayetteLouisiana National Guard / Baton Rouge / 1992MAINEAnoka County Highway Garage / Andover / 1987

MARYLANDHarbor Tunnel Freeway Bridge Parapet / BaltimoreMaryland DOT – Interstate 495 / Silver Springs / 1995MD Dept. of Toll Facilities – Bridge Piers / BaltimoreMontrose Office Building / RockvilleMASSACHUSETTSDigital Marine / AstorWaste/Water Treatment Plant / MedwayMICHIGAN1000 Town Center Parking Garage / Detroit / 19895000 Town Center / Southfield / 75,000 sq. ft. / 1996Aerospace Ground Support Building / Selfrige A.F.B.American Pizza Café / Rochester / 1994Blissfield Community School / BlissfieldBoard of Power and Light Building / LansingCamp Ojibway / Ontanagan / 1987Caro Municipal Building / CaroCity Airport Extension / LansingCity of South Lyon / South LyonClark Equipment / BattlecreekCommercial Design Associates / RosevilleDenniston Cinema / French Township / 1987Detroit Edison / Detroit / 1987Detroit Waste/Water Plant / Detroit / 1984First National Bank / MarquetteFord Motor Company / Utica / 1987Forth Street Presbyterian Church / Detroit / 1985Fox Theatre Parking Garage / Detroit / 1996Grand Rapids Flood Wall / Grand Rapids / 1998Hercules Machine Tool & Dye Building / Warren / 1986Housing for Elderly / New BaltimoreHudson Distributors / Warren / 1998Huntington Woods Parks & Rec. Dept. / Huntington Woods / 1985Huron Cement Silos / Detroit / 1987Interstate Alarm Building / PontiacJ.C. Penney Store / NoviK-Mart / Troy / 1986Lear Seigler Building / Flint / 1985Little Caesar’s Italian Kitchen / Roseville / 1994Little Caesar’s Italian Kitchen / Sylvan Lake / 1994Michelin Tire Company / New Bedford TownshipMidland Hospital / Midland / 1986Moore Park Pool / LansingMt. Clemens Air National Guard / Mt. ClemensNiles Sewage Treatment Plant / NilesNissan Motors Plant / Mansfield / 1986O.C.C. Parking Structure / Royal OakOakland C.C. Southfield Campus / DetroitPerry Drug Store / UticaPrudential Insurance Building & Garage / Pontiac / 1984Prudential Town Center / Detroit / 1992Psychiatric Center of Michigan / New Baltimore / 1988R & R Building / Southfield / 1984R.L. Polk Building / DetroitRex Environmental / Detroit / 1986Saginaw Township Fire Station / SaginawSeneca Middle School / Clinton Township / 1994Shop & Park / DetroitSt. George Syriases Church / Clinton TownshipSt. Joseph Mercy Hospital / PontiacSugartree Shopping Center / Detroit / 1985Summerset Mall / Dearborne / 1986Taylor Racquet Time / TaylorThe Big "M" Building / DetroitThomas Township Fire Station #1 / SaginawTriangle Excavating Company / PontiacU.S. Post Office Building / Sterling HeightsUnion Lake Pet Service / Union LakeUniv. of Michigan Parking Garage / Ann Arbor / 1995University of Michigan / Ann Arbor / 1996University of Michigan Skating Arena / DearborneWayne High School / WayneWayne State University Parking Deck / DetroitWestland Plaza / WestlandWillow Creek Dental Clinic / CantonWhite Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)MINNESOTA3 M Corporate Buildings / Hutchinson / 1986Anoka Public School / BlaineApple Valley Police Department / Apple Valley / 1993Aurora State Bank / AuroraConstruction Specialties / ErskineDeer River High Gymnasium / Deer RiverElk River Plaza Shopping Center / Elk River / 1985Federal Express Building / Minneapolis / 1987Fergus Falls Waste/Water Plant / Fergus Falls / 1985General Warehouse / RochesterHerbergers Store / WillmarHoffert Motor Company / East Grand ForksHy-Vee Food Store / RochesterIron Removal Plant / New BrightonJefferson Office Plaza / St. PaulLife in Christ Lutheran Church / AlbertvilleMontgomery Ward Store / AlexandriaNorthern States Power Co. – Rice Street Service Station / St. Paul / 1994Sander & Company / MinneapolisScherer Brothers Lumber / Minneapolis / 1985Scott County Maintenance Shop / Scott County / 1986State of MN – Concrete Bridge & Pier / 1986Swift Packing Company / WorthingtonTarget Store / EaganThird Northwestern Bank / MinneapolisValley Baptist Church / Golden ValleyViking Plaza / AlexandriaWater Plant Pump House / MinnetristaWhite Castle / (Various Locations)Whitempash Shopping Center / AlexMISSISSIPPISnap-On Tools – Olive Branch Ind. Park / 1987MISSOURIAT&T – Tracon Base Building / Kansas City / 51,000 sq. ft. / 1995Best Buy / Independence / 1994Blue Ridge Mall / Kansas CityCitizens Electric / Perryville / 1993Hy-Vee Food Store / TrentonJefferson College – Arts & Science Building / Farmington / 1987Mark Twain Bank / HarvesterPrinceton R5 School / Princeton / 1983Proctor & Gamble / Cape GirardeauVenture Store / Bridgeton / 1984Venture Store / St. Joseph / 1985Venture Store – North Park Mall / Joplin / 1986White Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)MONTANAAlbertson's Store / BozemanAlbertson's Store / BillingsBruce Anderson Company / BozemanCity of Glendive / GlendiveDr. J.B. Schmitt / BozemanKalispell City Hall / KalispellLewiston Clay Incorporated / LewistonSigma Chi / Bozeman

NEBRASKACervantes Convention Center / Lincoln / 1991Hinkee Dinkee Store / BellevueNational American Insurance / OmahaPappillion Creek Waste/Water Plant / LincolnScottsbluff National Monument / Scottsbluff / 1990NEVADACaesars Palace Parking Garage / Las Vegas / 1989First National Bank / RenoOverseas Mailing Corporation / Carson CityThe Point Office Buildings / Reno / 1998NEW JERSEYHertz Truck Rental / ParsippanyHoliday Inn Casino / Atlantic CityInlet Towers Project / Atlantic City / 1985J.C. Penney Addition / New Brunswick / 1987Ledgerwood Mall / Ledgerwood / 1990Middle School / Atlantic CityMunicipal Building / FarfieldNew Jersey Bell Telephone / EnglewoodNew Jersey Turnpike Authority / ElizabethNissan Motor Company Warehouse / Bridgewater / 1987Ocean View Tower Apartments / Long BranchPathmark Warehouse / EdisonPrinceton Medical Center / PrincetonResorts International Parking Garage / Atlantic CityV.J. Pozio and Son, Inc. / PleasantvilleWhite Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)NEW MEXICOAmpi Cheese Plant / Roswell / 1992General Mills Plant / Albuquerque / 1992NEW YORK8080 Haven Ave. Bldg / New York City / 1985American Airlines / La Guardia AirportFlushing Meadows Tennis Center / Flushing MeadowsGeneral Mills / Buffalo / 1982IBM Building / New York City / 1985New Rochelle Manufacturing / PettersonTops Distribution Center / Lancaster / 1996Villa Scalabrini / SyracuseWheatfield Housing for the Elderly / WheatfieldNORTH CAROLINA1st Union National Bank Building / CharlotteProctor & Gamble / GreensboroTobacco Barn Mill Complex / Winston SalemWayne Community College – Vocational Building / GoldsboroNORTH DAKOTAButles Machine Company / MinotColumbia Park Towers / Grand ForksConstruction Specialties / Grand ForksTwin Tower Condominiums / FargoOHIOA.E. Staley Manufacturing Company / FostoriaAcacia on the Green / Lynnhurst / 1985Blanchard Valley Hospital / BlanchardBleile Supply Company / NorwalkBuckeye State Park / Columbus / 1991Center City Building / DaytonChrysler – Mopar District Facility / Hudson / 1996Cincinnati Airport Control Tower / Cincinnati / 1992Citizens Savings & Loan / MonroeCitizens Savings Parking Garage / MiddletonCity of Canton – Cornerstone Garage / Canton / 1994City of Wooster / Wooster / 1994Cleveland Clinic – Gateway Garages I & II / Cleveland / 1995Cleveland Metroparks / Cleveland / 1994Columbus Convention Center / ColumbusColumbus Police Academy / Columbus / 1984Coventry Theater / Cleveland Heights / 1991Cuyahoga Falls Parking Garage / Cuyahoga Falls / 1992Dave Wilson Ohio Center / ColumbusDayton Psychiatric Forensic Hospital / DaytonDennison University / RanvilleEast 55th Pier / Cleveland / 1987East Muskingum School / New ConcordEast Ohio Gas / Cleveland / 1992Edgewater Yacht Club / Cleveland / 1987Edgewater Yacht Club / Cleveland / 1992Edgewater Yacht Club / Cleveland / 1995Fairview Lanes / Fairview ParkFirst Educators Investment Corporation / Youngstown / 1994Flower Hospital / SylvaniaFraft Foods / CincinnatiGareway Garage / Cleveland / 1993Good Samaritan Hospital / Dayton / 1991Hamilton House Apartments / Mayfield Heights / 1994Hillcrest Hospital / Cleveland / 1992Hopkins International Airport – Control Tower / Cleveland / 1986Kaufman's Department Store / Copley / 1994Kaufman's Department Store / Akron-Brick / 1992Kitchler Lighting / Cleveland / 1992Lake Loramie Campground / Minster / 1991Lorain County C.C. – Fieldhouse / ClevelandLouisville Middle School / Louisville / 1992Marathon Oil Company / FindlayMarriott, Inc. / CincinnatiMaumee State Park / Toledo / 1992McKinely Monument / Cleveland / 1992McKennley Memorial / Canton / 1993Mentor Library / Madison / 1992Metro Health Hospital / Cleveland / 1994Middletown Hospital Parking Garage / MiddletownMohican State Park Shrine / West Lafayette / 1991North Point Church / ToledoOhio Building / AkronOhio Power / Canton / 1993Ohio State University Stadium / Columbus / 1988Ohio Turnpike Commission / Ravenna / 1984Ohio Turnpike Commission / Elmore / 1991Osborn, Inc. / MentorOxford Oil Company / Zainesville / 1984Playhouse Square Parking Garage / Cleveland / 1988Proctor & Gamble – Winton Hill Technical Center / CincinnatiRavina Police Station / RavenaRenaissance Parking Garage / Cleveland / 1990Rising Star Baptist Church / Youngstown / 1995Salvation Army / Cuyahoga Falls / 1992Scioto Valve and Fitting / WestvilleSea World / Aurora / 1984Six Industries / SpringfieldStandard Federal / CincinnatiStevenson High School / Prairie View / 1992Thompson Newspaper / Cincinnati / 1992Tower Plaza / Lyndhurst / 1993University Cedar Medical Building / Madison / 1987University of Cincinnati Stadium / Cincinnati / 1992Video Music Mart / Mentor / 1993Walsh Jesuit High School / Stowe / 1987 & 1993Waterwood Estates / Vermillion / 1993Wellnitz – Windsor Recreational Center / Columbus / 1993White Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)York Square / Parma Heights / 1990

OKLAHOMABricktown Parking Garage / Oklahoma City / 40,000 sq. ft. / 1999Maps Ballpark / Oklahoma City / 1997McKesson Drug Store / Oklahoma City / 1988Mercury Marine / StillwaterVenture Store / Oklahoma City / 1983OREGONMedford City Hall / Medford / 1997Tillamook General Hospital / TillamookU.S. Employees Credit Union / MilwaukeePENNSYLVANIABraton Building / Wilkes-BarreCabrini College / Media / 1998Evangelical Community Hospital / Lewisburg / 1986Giant Foods / HarrisburgGiant Foods / HummelstownGiant Foods / LancasterGiant Foods Office Building / CarlisleHilton Hotel / Northeast PhiladelphiaHousing for the Elderly / SharpsburgK-Mart / PottstownLeBannon Valley National Bank / PalmyraPA Bell Telephone / PhiladelphiaRodale Press / EmmausSepta Heavy Maintenance Facility / Philadelphia / 1984South Street Seaport Museum / PhiladelphiaSt. Marks Church / ReddingThornhill Distribution Center / Pittsburgh / 1997Valley Forge Hilton / King of Prussia / 1983W.R. Rooney Company / PittsburghWest Park II / Leesport / 1998Westchester Bell TelephoneRHODE ISLANDMaine's Shopping Center / Wakefield / 1987Midas Muffler / Warwick / 1987Midas Muffler / Wakefield / 1987Midland MDA / Warwick / 1987The Maples Condominiums / Westerly / 1987Vacho RV Country / Smithfield / 1987Wakefield Auto Parts / Wakefield / 1987SOUTH CAROLINACincinnati Milacron Building / GreenwoodGreenwood Mills / GreenwoodK-Mart / GreerMontgomery Ward / Myrtle Beach / 1994St. Andrew's Baptist Church / ColumbiaWater Treatment Systems – Phase IB / Charleston / 1985SOUTH DAKOTATel Drug Building / Sioux Falls / 1995TENNESSEEFamco Engineering / KnoxvilleMadison Campus Elementary / MadisonMental Health Center / McMinnvilleOshkosh-By-Gosh, Inc. / Celina / 1992Proctor & Gamble / JacksonState Technical Institute / Knoxville / 1986State Technical Institute – Pellissippi / Knoxville / 1985Tennessee Valley Authority / Chattanooga / 1991Tennessee Valley Authority / Nashville / 1984Tulip Wood Apartments / CentervilleU.S. Tobacco Company / NashvilleUniversity of TN – Art & Architecture Building / KnoxvilleWhite Castle Restaurants / (Various Locations)Westuaco Container / ClevelandTEXASBooker T. Washington Terrace / AustinChampion Forest Center / HoustonChange House (3) / Port of HoustonCity Library / BeaumontCrossroads Center / ConroeCypress Bank / HoustonDallas-Ft. Worth Airport Control Towers / DFW Airport / 1992Eaton Auto Center / CarrolltonExxon Car Care / HoustonExxon Office Building / BaytownFirestone Store / ConroeGulfgate Mall / HoustonHagerman National Game & Wildlife Research / PottsboroHouston Wire & Cable / HoustonHouston-Galveston Project / WallerJack-in-the-Box / ConroeM.D. Anderson Outpatient Clinic / HoustonMoody Ramblin Building / HoustonParks & Wildlife Building / AustinRestoration House Project / AustinSafeway Division Office / HoustonSpring Branch Hospital / HoustonTexas Department of Corrections / Dayton / 1989Texas Department of Corrections / Marlin / 1989Texas Department of Corrections / OteyTexas DOT – El Paso North Loop / El Paso / 1995Wilson Stationary / HoustonWyatts Cafeteria / ConroeUTAHAlbertson's Store / Salt Lake CityApartment Building, C Street / Salt Lake CityBYU Missionary Training Center / Provo / 1993Conformiong Storage Facility / Ogden / 1994CRS Specialties / BountifulD.O.T. Building / OgdenDeseret Dairy / Salt Lake City / 1998L.D.S. Church / LindonMiller High Life Distribution Center / Salt Lake CityMountain Bell Switching Station / Kimball JunctionPhysicians Building – LDS Hospital / Salt Lake City / 1990Police Athletic Gymnasium / Salt Lake CityWheeler Machinery Building / Salt Lake CityWitt Cleaners / Brigham CityZion National Park / Springdale / 1996VIRGINIAAmerican Press / GordensvilleUniversity of VA Medical Center / CharlottesvilleUpper Occaquian Waste/Water Plant / ManassasVA Dept. of Highways – Noise Abatement Wall / Colonial HeightsWelch City Building / Christianburg / 1983Williamsburg Packing Corporation / WilliamsburgWASHINGTONAGC Building / Seattle / 1997Anne Fisher Design / SeattleBEQBQQ Quarters – U.S. Coast Guard / SeattleBoeing Computer Service Building / SeattleBrown Bear Car Wash / TacomaCascade High School / VancouverCashmere High School / CashmereChildren’s Orthopedic Hospital / SeattleCivics Field / Port AngelesClallum County Courthouse / Port AngelesClark County Multi-Service Center / VancouverCreston Nelson Receiving Substation / SeattleEatonville Elementary School / EatonvilleElma School / ElmaEverett Waste/Water Department / Everett / 1998

Everett Waste/Water Treatment / Marysville / 1990Gateway Hotel / SpokaneGateway Tower Parking Garage / Seattle / 1990General Telephone Buildings / WoodinvilleGeneral Telephone Building / PullmanGrand Coulee Dam – Third Power House / Grand CouleeGrand Coulee High School / Grand CouleeGreenacres School / GreenacresHarborview Medical Center Addition / SeattleInchelium School / IncheliumInterstate 90 Pedestrian Overpass / SpokaneInterstate 90 Snow Shed / Snoqualmie PassJackson Park School / BremertonJafco Corporation Headquarters / BellevueKeytronics Corporation Building / NewportLewis County Youth Service Center / ChehalisLincoln Savings Bank / CheneyMontgomery Ward Store – Franklin Park Mall / SpokaneMulti-Service Center Building / AberdeenNeah Bay High School / Neah BayNeighborhood Facility / MariettaNorthwest Medical Center / SeattleNorthtown Mall / SpokaneNumber 1223 Spring St. Condominiums / SeattlePacific Northwest Bell Building / TacomaPort Orchard School / Port OrchardRadio Shack / SpokaneSeattle First National Building / SequimSecond and University Building / SeattleSpanaway High School / SpanawaySpeidel Building / East WenatcheeSquads OPS #1 / Spokane / 16,250 sq. ft. / 1998St. Vincent DePaul Society / SeattleStadium High School Science Building / TacomaStevenson High School / StevensonSubcrew Mess Hall – U.S. Navy / BangorTacoma General Hospital Parking Garage / TacomaTiberline High School / Lacey / 1994Trans Atlas Professional Building / SpokaneTrident Naval Base / BangorUnion Station / Tacoma / 1996Virginia Mason Hospital / SeattleVisitors Information Center / OlympiaW.W. Granger Warehouse / SpokaneWA State Traffic Management Building / SeattleWahlucke High School / MattawaWA DOT – Broadway Overpass / Spokane / 1987WA DOT – Snake River Bridge & Approaches / ClarkstonWA DOT – South Wenatchee Bridge Exchange / WenatcheeWashington DOT – Various Locations / 1979-1999Western Airlines – Sea-Tac Airport / SeattleWinthrop National Fish Hatchery / WinthropWASHINGTON DCDelta TowersWEST VIRGINIAAgsten Manor / CharlestonArchitectural Interior Products / ViennaC & P Telephone / SistervilleGreen Valley Bridge / St. Albans / 1993Lincoln County School District / HamlinMingo Logan Coal Company / Wharncliffe / 1993New Manchester Center / New Manchester / 1986Operating Engineers / HuntingtonSissonville Telephone Company / SissonvilleWest Virginia State Penetentiary / Moundsville / 1986Williamson Towers / WilliamsonWISCONSINAntigo Waste/Water Treatment Plant / AntigoAppleton Electric Building / RacineBlood Center of SE Wisconsin / Milwaukee / 1984Debyc's Incorporated / RhinelanderFirst Federal Savings & Loan / ViroquaFrito Lay Company / Rhinelander / 1991Holiday Inn Southwest / Green BayHousing for the Elderly / BerlinIris USA Inc. / Pleasant Prairie / 1996Kohler Company / KohlerKohl's Corporate Headquarters / Menomonee Falls / 1996Lakeview Business Park / Kenosha / 1990Madison Metro Sewage District / Madison / 1993Manitowac Mausoleum / East DePereMarathon County Nursing Home / Wausau / 1986Marc's Big Boy Restaurant / MilwaukeeMilwaukee Area Tech College / MilwaukeePacon Corporate Building / AppletonSeton Power Professional Building / MilwaukeeSheboygan County Highway Department / Sheboygan / 1987Snap-On Tools Building / Kenosha / 1987Sturgeon Bay Waste/Water Plant / Sturgeon BayThe Inside Story / Rhinelander / 1983Walworth County Waste/Water Plant / DelavanWausau Parking Ramp #2 / Wausau / 1982Wausau Tile / Wausau / 1988 -1999WI Phone Company – Vehicle Storage Garage / Sturgeon BayWYOMINGJim Bridger Construction / Point of Rocks / 1991McCormick Junior High School / CheyenneCANADAALBERTAZellers-At-Shawnessy / Calgary / 1996BRITISH COLUMBIATerrace Court House / TerraceTurf Club Building / VancouverNEW BRUNSWICKBarnhill School / St. JohnUnited Sports Shop / FredricktonONTARIOApartment Complex – Onttario Housing Corporation / IslingtonBell Canada / SudburyDustbane Enterprises Limited / OttawaFairway Towers Apartments / SarniaHolstein-Friesian Association of Canada / BrantfordJamco Limited / OttawaLawrence & Orton Street Apartments / OakvilleOnt. Housing Corp.-Swimming Pool Bldg. / TorontoOntario Housing Corporation / ScarboroughOntario Housing Corporation / NewmarketOttawa Country Club / OttawaProctor & Gable / BelleviewSenior Citizens Apartments – Ontario Housing Corporation / HamiltonTiger Brandknitting Building / CambridgeOVER SEASOsan AFB – Runway Camoflauge / Korea / 1984Town House Shopping Center / Chalan Kanoa, Saipan / 1983Eastern Fleet Headquarters / Jubail, Saudi Arabia / 1985R-4 Sports Club / Riyadh, Saudi Arabia / 1985Sun Shelters & Light Standards – Abu Dhabi, U.A.E. / 1992

CANYON TONE STAINTEN (10)-YEAR LIMITED PRODUCTWARRANTY EXPLANATIONThe enclosed properly completed Warranty Request Form is required by UNITED COATINGSin order for the Ten (10)-Year CANYON TONE STAIN Product Warranty to be issued:1. The Warranty:UNITED COATINGS warrants to the Building Owner that for a period of 10 years from dateof completion, CANYON TONE STAIN applied to any area of sound, above grade concrete,sandblasted fiberglass reinforced concrete, brick, stone or stucco will perform as follows:1. CANYON TONE STAIN will act as a water-repellent for the warranty period.2. CANYON TONE STAIN will not peel or flake for the full warranty period.3. CANYON TONE STAIN will have excellent color retention and uniformity for the fullwarranty period.This warranty is not to be used for any other purpose unless specifically approved in writing byan officer of UNITED COATINGS.2. Warranty Request Form:A. When the job is complete, the coating applicator must submit the Warranty Request Formto UNITED Headquarters for issuance of the Warranty.B. The properly complete Warranty Request Form by the Applicator certifies the applicationto be in accordance with UNITED'S current published application instructions.8/07/06W-025-00

MAIL TO:UNITED COATINGS19011 E. Cataldo Ave.Spokane Valley, WA 99016ATTENTION WARRANTY DEPARTMENTWarranty Number:____________Date:___________1. Name of Project:Address:WARRANTY REQUEST FORM FORTEN (10)-YEAR CANYON TONE STAINLIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY PROGRAMCity: State: Zip:2. Name of Applicator:Address:City: State: Zip: Phone:3. Name of Architect:Address:City: State: Zip: Phone:4. Owner of Building:Address:City: State: Zip: Phone:5. Type of Substrate:6. Surface Preparation:7. Primary Color Used: Gallons Used: Area Coated: No. of Coats8. Secondary Color Used: Gallons Used: Area Coated: No. of Coats9. Additional Color(s) Used: Gallons Used: Area Coated: No. of Coats10. Method of Application: Type of Equipment:11. Date Application Commenced: Date Completed:12. Date Printed on CANYON TONE STAIN Application Instructions:I hereby certify that the above information is correct and that this coatingapplication is in accordance with UNITED'S current published TechnicalData/Application Instructions as stated. I agree to the terms and conditionsof UNITED COATINGS' CANYON TONE STAIN 10-Year LimitedProduct Warranty which may be issued pursuant to this Warranty RequestForm.Applicator(Signature)Printed Name8/07/06W-025-00

Warranty No.:Date:UNITED COATINGSCANYON TONE STAIN10-Year Limited Product WarrantyName of ProjectAddress City State ZipApproved ContractorAddress City State ZipA. UNITED COATINGS warrants to the Building Owner that, for a period of 10 years from date of completion, CANYON TONESTAIN applied to any area of sound, above grade masonry, concrete, sandblasted fiberglass reinforced concrete, brick, stone, orstucco will perform as follows:1. CANYON TONE STAIN will act as a water-repellent for the full Warranty period.2. CANYON TONE STAIN will not peel or flake for the full Warranty period.3. CANYON TONE STAIN will have excellent color retention and uniformity for the full Warranty period.B. If during the warranty period, any such failure occurs resulting from ordinary weather conditions in any area to whichCANYON TONE STAIN has been properly applied, UNITED COATINGS agrees to supply at no charge all UNITED materialneeded to repair such affected areas.C. This Warranty is expressly conditioned upon:1. Applicator's obligation to apply CANYON TONE STAIN in a good and workmanlike manner and in strict accordance withUNITED's current published instructions covering surface preparation, application and precautions.2. UNITED COATINGS liability to the Owner for any defect, failure, or deficiency which is covered by this Warrantyshall be expressly conditioned upon the Owner's obligation to notify UNITED COATINGS within 5 working days ofthe date that Owner discovers defect. UNITED COATINGS shall then have the right to immediately inspect the defect,and if not given this right, the Warranty shall be terminated.3. UNITED COATINGS shall not be responsible for repairs made by others who are not authorized to make such repairs.D. This Warranty does not cover failure due to:1. Damage to the CANYON TONE STAIN caused by fire, settlement, structural cracks or defects, faulty construction,movement, misuse of structure, or other failure of the structure.2. Damage to the CANYON TONE STAIN due to natural causes, including but not limited to floods, lightning, hail, windstorms,cyclones, hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, or other extraordinary or unusual events.3. Improper preparation of the surface.4. Vandalism, penetration or damage caused by third parties or foreign objects or agents, including plant or animal life.5. Leaks caused by the effects of wind-driven rain or other severe conditions over a porous substrate.E. If Coating Applicator fails to make payment to UNITED COATINGS and/or its Distributor, this Warranty shall be void.F. This Warranty is for the benefit of the initial purchaser, and shall not be transferable or assignable to any other persons,firms or corporations except with the prior express written consent signed by a duly authorized officer of UNITEDCOATINGS.G. UNITED COATINGS will not be liable for any direct, indirect, consequential, incidental, special, or general damagesof anyLONGEVITYkind from whatever cause which may arise as the resultBYof deteriorationDESIGNof said coating, except to supply allUNITED COATINGS material in accordance with the Warranty. It is expressly understood and agreed thatUNITED COATINGS shall in no way be deemed or held to be obligated, liable or accountable upon or under anyguarantees or warranties, expressed or implied, including any implied Warranty of merchantability or fitness for aparticular use, or otherwise beyond this express Warranty.H. This Warranty is effective upon receipt of fully executed copy at UNITED COATINGS, E. 19011 Cataldo, SpokaneValley, Washington, 99016, including issue number, and execution by an authorized officer of UNITED COATINGS,the Applicator, and the Owner.SAMPLEOwner or Owner's RepresentativeUNITED COATINGSSpokane Valley, WashingtonSignatureTitleApproved ContractorSignatureTitleSignatureValid when copy of this warranty, executed by all parties, is on file at UNITED COATINGS’ Warranty Department, Spokane VAlley, WA.Title08/07/06W-026-00

INDEX OF CONSTRUCTIONPRODUCTS SYSTEMSTAB1 CANYON TONE STAIN® - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -2 CANYON TONE CLEAR CONCENTRATE - - -CANYON TONE CLEARCANYON TONE CLEAR HPCIN-STONEACRYSHEEN3 AQUATHON® - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -AQUATHON® 150CANYON TONE TEXTUREKYMAX®4 ELASTUFF 210 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -RHINO-TOPUniflex 255Uniflex 1500Uniflex 30005 ROOF MATE SYSTEMS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Roof MateRoof Mate LPRoof Mate HTRoofshield®Roof Mate Ceramic SunshieldRoof Mate Basecoat6 100% SOLIDS INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS - - - - -Elastuff 110Elastuff 200Elastuff 120Elastuff 300Elastuff 120 Mastic Elastuff 310Elastuff 120 HE Elastuff 320*Elastuff 160*Mfg. Beijing, ChinaPigmented water-based stain designed to lock into concrete & masonry surfaces,providing long-term color stability and water-repellency – without disturbing thenatural texture.CANYON TONE CLEAR are siloxane and silane-based solutions designed to seal concrete& masonry by penetrating deeply into the concrete matrix…IN-STONE is atranslucent sealer designed to impart a natural colored appearance on concrete & masonrysubstrates. ACRYSHEEN is a semi-gloss acrylic sealer providing increased dirt pick-upresistance, graffiti resistance and cleanability on its own or as a topcoat.AQUATHON is a permanently elastomeric, advanced acrylic waterproofing membranefor exterior concrete, masonry and wood walls. It has the ability to bridge hairline cracks& exhibits outstanding weatherability…AQUATHON 150 is an economical exteriorwall waterproofing system…CANYON TONE TEXTURE provides an attractive, moderatelytextured finish for exterior concrete, masonry, wood and metal surfaces…ACRYCLAD isa advanced acrylic finish for exterior wood, hardboard siding, concrete, masonry, metaland existing painted surfaces. . .KYMAX is a fluoropolymer-based acrylic designed toprovide unsurpassed weatherability and color stability on exterior walls and roofs.ELASTUFF 210 is a high performance, 100% solids polyaspartic polyurea coating systemdesigned to provide a durable, chemical resistant finish over concrete floors in warehouses,factories, garages etc..RHINO TOP is a durable, colored, skid-resistant finish forasphalt and concrete surfaces. It protects walkways, patios, sport courts, desk & lanais, aswell as vertical wall surfaces. It is water-based for easy application and cleanup. UNI-FLEX Systems are designed to provide waterproofing and chemical resistance overvehicular and pedestrian traffic surfaces.advanced acrylic elastomers designed for application over a variety of properly prepared substratesto extend the life of new or existing roof systems. ROOF MATE can be appliedover metal, BUR, concrete, modified bitumen, EPDM, Hypalon, wood, asphalt, boardstockor sprayed-in-place polyurethane foam insulation, and shingles. All systems are UL790 Class A rated and surpass ENERGY STAR and CRRC guidelines for reflectivity forlower energy costs.High build polyurethane & polyurea elastomers designed to provide protection under awide range of abrasion, corrosion, and chemical conditions. Uses include tank linings,waste/water containment, pipelines, valves, flumes, reservoirs, equipment interiors,chutes, bins, dam gates, rail cars, hopper beds and conveyors. ELASTUFF provides hightensile strength, elongation, tear & abrasion resistance, and temperature & hydrolyticstability.onlyLONGEVITY BY DESIGN ®7 ELASTALL 1000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -ELASTUFF 220ACRYLEX 100IN-WOOD8 PRIMERS & SURFACE PREPARATION- - - - -Acrylex 400 UnisealElastuff EMC Uni-Tile Sealer LVLock-Down UCCPrimer 302 Uni-CretePrimer 708 Wall-Bond 90ELASTALL 1000 is a single-package, high solids, moisture-cured urethane waterproofingmembrane for use on below grade walls, between slab membraning and planterboxes…ACRYLEX 100 is a fast drying, semi-gloss acrylic finish for use on interior orexterior metal surfaces…ELASTUFF 220 is a premium performance polyaspartic finishdesigned to provide a high gloss protective finish for plant maintenance, tank & equipmentexteriors, bridges, beams, railings, etc…IN-WOOD is a semi-transparent exteriorwood stain with a unique colorant system that allows the stain to penetrate deeply intothe wood grain for long term protection from within.Primers for use over concrete, wood, metal and other substrates under UNITED’Scoatings systems – all are VOC complaint. UNITED CLEANING CONCENTRATE(UCC) is a biodegradable, environmentally safe cleaner/ degreaser…UNI-CRETE andWALL-BOND 90 are used to repair and/or resurface spalled concrete as well as to addslope to a variety of surfaces.Distributed by: BEST MATERIALS LLCPh: 800-474-7570, 602-272-8128Email: sales@bestmaterials.comwww.bestmaterials.comS-02/05/08/03/14/08