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SUPERIOR PRODUCTS

INTERNATIONAL II, INC.




10835 W. 78
th
Street Shawnee, Kansas 66214 Phone: 913-962-4848; Fax: 913-962-6767
Website: www.spicoatings.com Email: sales@spicoatings.com
SUPER THERM to replace House Wrap
plus add sound reduction, mold/mildew resistance,
class A fire protection and water resistance.

SUPER THERM Weather Resistive Barrier, solves many of the challenges facing
traditional house wrap and building paper. A fully-adhered system is the best insurance
against water and air intrusion. SUPER THERM is a fluid -applied, seamless
protection for moisture sensitive structures in the event of a breach in exterior wall
coverings. SUPER THERM protects against ingress of incidental water such as
that caused by severe weather, vapor or condensation, into the building or facility.

Class A fire resistance for all walls or roofing it covers. ASTM E-84 is "0" flame
spread and "0" smoke.

Sound reduction through walls or roofing where SUPER THERM is applied.
ASTM E90 "Standard Method for Laboratory meansurement of Airborne
Sound Transmission Loss of building Partitions", and ASTM E413 "Standard
Classification for Determination of sound Transmission Class". Sound
Transmission Coefficient up to 50%.

Water Barrier protection to a 55mph wind driven rain. ASTM D 6904
Resistance to Wind Driven Rain for Exterior Coatings. ASTM D7088,
Resistance to hydrostatic Pressure for Coatings.

Mold/Mildew Resistance. ASTM D3273-82T tested for severe mold
environment - temperature 90F (32C) and RH of 95%-98% for 5 1/2 weeks.
Rated 9 out of 10.

Insulation in terms of blocking heat load. In the field of insulation, the
standard "R" value is a measurement of how fast the heat will conduct or
travel through the insulation material from the hot side to the cool side.
This is the "resistance" factor. This depends on the "loading" of all the
available heat and then checking how fast it conducts through the material.
Problem with this technology is that the heat "is" transferring through and
conducting into the house or facility at only a slower rate, but "is"
transferring. The SUPER THERM "blocks the initial HEAT LOAD" which
is the beginning of the heat transfer measurement. It is a fact, that if you
"reduce the amount of heat in the initial loading, you have reduced
the amount of heat "available" for transfer into the house or
facility". Would it not be better to reduce the heat load rather than simply
slow all the heat load down, which it all makes it through eventually.

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