Olympic Pool Paint - Gunzite Primer - 1 Gallon - two-part epoxy primer for rough plaster or concrete, new gunite, fiberglass or sandblasted surface pools.

Overall, I’m thrilled with my choice of Pool Paint. Its ease of application, stunning color, and durability make it a standout product, especially for those struggling to find quality pool supplies locally. If you're looking to revitalize your pool and are facing similar challenges, I highly recommend giving this paint a try. Your backyard will thank you! Before and after pictures s

https://a.co/d/hYz1JdL This was the perfect primer for my pool steps and Pool coping. It went on smooth and was easy to work with after a good stir! prepping the area is recommended before applying. I used the above link for a non slip paint finish after the primer. I used a sponge brush and 4 inch foam roller.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Worked very well on our hybrid pool. Thickness: Thickness is perfect for this type of project

Good product good delivery I will use again

Easy to mix and apply. Good coverage over primer on fiberglass pool. Applied in 90 deg plus temp, sets up in about an hour, cures completely in 3 days as stated in the directions. I applied with a sacrificial roller and brush rather than attempt to clean. Looks great ( I used white) and seems to be very durable- time will tell but very satisfied so far. Oops, this was for the Olympic paint not the primer. Very satisfies with the primer as well!

Easy to use

I have a 24k gallon free form lap pool with fiberglass walls and concrete bottom. Used 6 gals of Gunzite primer after weeks of grinding/sanding/repairs with Leslie Patch-It. I used 3 gal of Olypic Zeron Blue Ice on the walls (2 Coats) and 6 gals of Zeron White on the floor (2 Coats). I have used Dura Seal in the past but found this product to be superior. Hope to get the 8yrs out of it as described. The succes is all in the prep work and the cooperation of the weather gods. Very satisfied with results. It thickens quickly. Do not recommend mixing more then 1 gal at a time unless you have multiple painters. I did it all solo and it took awhile.

I wish I had taken these up to my sherwin williams shop to shake them before opening. I had to sacrifice a kitchen spatula to get all the catalyst out. I've worked with epoxy before, and I made the assumption that the brush/roller strokes would level out on their own.. they do not. but, it's not that bad to be honest. I would have just gone over it with a smooth epoxy roller again if I had known. Otherwise, I wouldn't ever use anything else on a plaster over gunnite in-ground pool. FYI - I had acid washed my spa and it made the plaster super rough and uncomfortable to sit on. So, I'm just re-coating the seat.