International Trilux is a specially developed antifouling spray paint for propellers, drives, trim tabs, and other metal parts below the waterline. The spray format makes it easy to achieve an even and uniform application on complex shapes and hard-to-reach areas where traditional antifouling can be difficult to apply.
Trilux effectively protects against algae, slime, barnacles, and other fouling, keeping propellers, drives, and other underwater parts cleaner throughout the sailing season. A clean propeller and drive help maintain the boat's acceleration, speed, and efficiency by reducing unnecessary drag from fouling.
International Trilux is particularly suitable for treating metal parts and can be used on aluminum, bronze, and stainless steel, provided the surface is correctly prepared and primed according to the manufacturer's instructions. This makes the product ideal for items such as outboard motor drives, stern drives, saildrives, propellers, and trim tabs.
The spray can makes it easy to coat edges, joints, and curved surfaces, providing a uniform finish. International Trilux can be used on both motorboats and sailboats and is suitable for underwater parts exposed to demanding maritime conditions.
For optimal adhesion and protection, the surface must be cleaned and prepared correctly, and the recommended primer as well as the manufacturer's instructions for coat thickness and overcoating must be followed.
Key features and properties
Antifouling spray for propellers, drives, and trim tabs
Effective protection against algae, slime, barnacles, and other fouling
Suitable for complex shapes and hard-to-reach areas
Can be used on aluminum, bronze, and stainless steel with correct pre-treatment
Suitable for propellers, stern drives, saildrives, and underwater parts
Spray application provides an even and uniform surface
Helps keep propellers and drives clean throughout the sailing season
Contributes to maintaining acceleration, speed, and efficiency
Suitable for both motorboats and sailboats
For use on metal parts below the waterline
