Car Painting Pigment Factory

How should I deal with the spilled Coloron series industrial pearlescent pigments during use?
If the Coloron series industrial pearlescent pigments are accidentally spilled, the treatment method may vary depending on the nature of the pigment and the specific circumstances of the spill. Generally speaking, the steps for treatment are as follows
Immediate cleaning: Clean up the spilled pigment as soon as possible to prevent it from adhering to or penetrating the surface or object. Use a clean rag or paper towel to gently absorb or wipe the pigment, and avoid using wet cloth or water to prevent the pigment from further spreading or discoloring.
Clean tools: Use a clean brush or vacuum cleaner to gently absorb the remaining pigment. Choosing the right cleaning tools can help collect the pigment effectively without spreading it.
Avoid spreading: Avoid rubbing or excessively stirring the pigment during the cleaning process, which may cause it to penetrate deeper into the surface or object fibers.
Proper disposal: Place the used rag or paper towel in a closed garbage bag and dispose of it properly according to local environmental regulations and recommendations. Do not pour uncured pigment directly into the sewer or discharge it into the environment.
Cleaning the surface: If the pigment is spilled on a hard surface (e.g. floor, tabletop), use an appropriate cleaning agent and method to clean the surface, ensuring that the residual pigment is completely removed so as not to affect the appearance or texture of the surface.
Consult an expert: If you are unsure how to proceed or encounter problems during the cleanup process, it is recommended to contact the supplier or manufacturer of the Coloron series industrial pearlescent pigments, who can provide specific advice and support.

How to judge whether the improperly preserved Coloron series industrial pearlescent pigments can continue to be used?
Improperly preserved Coloron series industrial pearlescent pigments may be affected by environmental conditions, resulting in reduced quality and performance. The following are some methods and precautions to determine whether the improperly preserved pigments can continue to be used:
Appearance inspection: Check the appearance of the pigment to observe whether there is any color change, stratification, solidification or abnormal precipitation. Normal pigments should maintain uniform color and gloss. If the pigment changes abnormally, it may have expired.
Odor inspection: Smell the pigment for unusual odors, such as moldy, sour or chemical odors. These odors may be a sign of moisture or contamination of the pigment, indicating that the pigment may have deteriorated.
Mixing and stirring: Gently stir the pigment with a stirring rod or similar tool. If the pigment can be mixed evenly and there is no obvious foreign matter or particulate matter, it may still be considered for use.
Performance testing: If feasible, small-scale pigment performance testing can be performed, such as coating or mixing on a specimen and observing the coating's drying time, adhesion and gloss. If the test results are still as expected, the pigment may still be usable.
Consult the manufacturer: If you have questions or need further advice, it is recommended to contact the manufacturer or supplier of the Coloron range of industrial pearlescent pigments. They will usually be able to provide detailed advice on how to evaluate and handle the pigment, and whether there are alternative solutions.
History: If possible, check the history and use of the pigment. Knowing the storage conditions and how the pigment was used can help determine whether it has been adversely affected.