Difference between revisions of "Primer"

From www.leather-dictionary.com - The Leather Dictionary
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(One intermediate revision by one user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
  
  
In the [[tannery]], primers are used to ensure that the [[finish|colour layers]] adhere properly to porous [[aniline leather]]. The primer prevents the [[leather colour|pigment colour]] from being "absorbed" by the leather and its adhesive effect ensures the colour sticks to the surface. If the leather absorbs excess colour, it becomes hard and plastic-like, as a result of stiffer binders in the leather colour. Primer prevents this and ensures the colour runs more evenly on the leather by "covering" extremely porous areas.
+
==What is a leather primer?==
 +
In the [[tannery]], primers are used to ensure that the [[finish|colour layers]] adhere properly to porous [[aniline leather]]. The primer prevents the [[leather colour|pigment colour]] from being "absorbed" by the leather and its adhesive effect ensures the colour sticks to the surface. If the leather absorbs excess colour, it becomes hard and plastic-like, as a result of stiffer binders in the leather colour. Primer prevents this and ensures the colour runs more evenly on the leather by filling porous areas. The [[finish|following layer]] is applied to the dried but still well adhering primer.
  
  
Line 13: Line 14:
 
''Structure of the [[Leather dye - Leather color - Leather colour|leather colouring]] and [[Finish|finish]]. ''<br></p>
 
''Structure of the [[Leather dye - Leather color - Leather colour|leather colouring]] and [[Finish|finish]]. ''<br></p>
 
<p>&nbsp;</p>
 
<p>&nbsp;</p>
 
<werbebanner />
 
 
  
 
== Additional information ==
 
== Additional information ==

Latest revision as of 13:43, 24 July 2023

LEATHER-DICTIONARY.jpg


What is a leather primer?

In the tannery, primers are used to ensure that the colour layers adhere properly to porous aniline leather. The primer prevents the pigment colour from being "absorbed" by the leather and its adhesive effect ensures the colour sticks to the surface. If the leather absorbs excess colour, it becomes hard and plastic-like, as a result of stiffer binders in the leather colour. Primer prevents this and ensures the colour runs more evenly on the leather by filling porous areas. The following layer is applied to the dried but still well adhering primer.


Leather-Colour-Aniline-01.jpg

Structure of the leather colouring and finish.

 

Additional information


Colourlock-GB-03.jpg

WE UNDERSTAND LEATHER - WWW.COLOURLOCK.COM