Strong water resistance: In areas prone to moisture such as basements and first floors, epoxy primer acts as a strong barrier with excellent sealing properties, blocking the penetration of water vapor and preventing the coating from foaming and peeling due to water vapor invasion. It can also ensure the integrity of the floor paint during the southern rainy season.

Resistance to chemical erosion: In industrial environments such as chemical plants and electroplating plants, epoxy primer can isolate chemical substances such as acids, alkalis, and salts to prevent them from corroding the ground. In food processing plants, it can prevent erosion from cleaning agents and ensure that the floor meets hygiene standards.

Strengthening adhesion: Epoxy primer fills the ground pores and cracks, forming a tight bond with the ground, creating a solid foundation for subsequent coatings, enhancing the adhesion of the entire floor paint system, and preventing the floor paint in parking lots, warehouses, and other areas from peeling off due to heavy pressure and friction.

Improving wear and pressure resistance (indirect): Due to its good sealing properties, epoxy primer enhances adhesion and can evenly distribute external forces to the ground. In areas such as factory workshops that are often subjected to friction and heavy pressure, it indirectly improves the wear and pressure resistance of floor paint.

Dust locking and impurity prevention: Dust and impurities on the ground will be firmly fixed inside by epoxy primer to prevent them from seeping out, effectively maintaining the cleanliness and beauty of floor paint in commercial places and other areas.