Common Uses For ThermaCote® Ceramic Coating
Use ThermaCote® to help seal the “Envelope” of any residential or commercial structure to minimize the loss of energy through the structure. ThermaCote® on the roof (including covering existing shingles) repels the radiant energy of the sun and dramatically lowers the roof and attic temperatures and decreases the heat island affect of dark roofs. Add ThermaCote® to both the interior and exterior walls of a building to improve the building “sealant” quotient, reduce and/or eliminate Thermal Bridges and enhance the effectiveness of base load insulation; Coat any exposed piping to keep the heat in, ensure protection from over exposure and to eliminate condensation.
ThermaCote® Solutions:
Apply ThermaCote® to modular classrooms, mobile homes, primer/topcoat on sheetrock plastic concrete steel and wood, HVAC ductwork storage tanks, silos, R/V and camper tops, cars trucks buses, glass, skylights, steel beams and framing for control of hot/cold transmission into interiors.
Other uses have included: railroad cars, boat interior hulls, race cars, and other various uses for control of corrosion, condensation, and heat retention… anywhere hot or cold present themselves as a problem to be solved.
ThermaCote® is especially effective when used for:
- roofs
- walls
- interiors
- exteriors
- coolers
- refrigerated trailers
- boiler tanks
- pipes
… and anywhere heat containment or build-up causes discomfort or high cooling costs.
Use over any of the following properly prepared surfaces:
- wood
- metal
- fiberglass
- rubber
- asphalt shingle
- plastic
- masonry finishes
![]() Metal Walls |
![]() Concrete Walls |
![]() Metal Roofs |
![]() HVAC Duct Work |
![]() Residential Attics |
![]() Storage Container |
![]() Automotive |

























Request for Information
I am doing a study of Insulative Coatings, to determine acceptable suppliers for our projects.
I have listed applicable standards, both regarding thermal characteristics and physical properties. Some of these are overlapping, so only one would be used.
Also, in some cases, the standards applies to insulation materials and does not apply directly to a coating, however, testing another material with and without coating will allow calculations of properties.
I have pasted my list into this e-mail. Please indicated to which standard, your coating have been tested and where calculated results are used, how to these results were arrived.
If other standard, such as ISO were used, please indicate so. I did look at your literature, but did not find reference standards listed.
Regards,
Tor Lileng, P.E.
Senior Project Engineer
Universal Pegasus International
Tor.Lileng@internationalpegasus.com
713−345−2246
Applicable standards:
Thermal Properties:
ASTM G154 UV EXPOSURE
ASTM C177 THERMAL TRANSMISSION
ASTM C236 THERMAL CONDUCTANCE
ASTM C411 PERFORMANCE OF INSUL
ASTM E971 TRANSMITTANCE
ASTM C1055 HEATED SYSTEM SURFACE
ASTM C1057 SKIN CONTACT
ASTM E1175 SOLAR REFLECTANCE
ASTM E1269 SPECIFIC HEAT CAPACITY
ASTM C1363 THERMAL PERFORANCE
ASTM C1371 EMMITANCE
ASTM E1461 FLASH METHOD
ASTM C1549 SOLAR REFLECTANCE
Physical Properties
ASTM G53 ACCELERATED WEATHERING
ASTM E84 SMOKE/FLAME SPREAD
ASTM G96 WATER VAPOR TRANSMISSION
ASTM B117 SALT SPRAY TEST
ASTM D412 TENSILE PROPERTIES
ASTM D522 MANDREL BEND
ASTM D638 ELONGATION RATE
ASTM D1653 WATER VAPOR TRANSM
ASTM D3273 FUNGAL RESISTANCE
ASTM D3274 FUNGAL RESISTANCE
ASTM D3359 CROSS HATCH ADHESION
ASTM 4060 ABRASION RESISTANCE
ASTM D4541 PULL APART STRENGTH
ASTM D4585 HUMIDITY CABINET
ASTM D4587 UV EXPOSURE
ASTM D5894 UV-A EXPOSURE