Color & Care

Protect and maintain your boat sustainably

Depending on the substrate, cruising area, and use, you will need different products and coating systems.

Consumption, drying time, and preparation are crucial for a lasting result.

This keeps the hull protected – and ensures a great look too.

Discover variants, materials, and designs built for marine use. This way, you'll find equipment that remains reliable on board – season after season.

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Deine Fragen / Unsere Antworte

Can I apply new antifouling directly over old paint?
This depends on the compatibility of the products. Hard and soft antifoulings are often not compatible with each other and can lead to adhesion problems or chemical reactions. When in doubt, sand down or completely remove the old paint and reapply.
How many coats of antifouling are advisable?
Generally, two to three coats are recommended, with edges and the waterline being particularly stressed areas that can benefit from an extra coat. The exact number depends on the product and your cruising area – the manufacturer's instructions on the can are the most reliable guide here.
My gelcoat is dull and faded – is polishing enough or do I need to paint it?
Superficial fading and dull spots can usually be restored by sanding and polishing, followed by sealing. Only when the gelcoat is porous, cracked, or sanded through will a paint job be necessary.
How do I properly maintain teak decks without damaging the wood?
Teak should be regularly cleaned and – depending on the care product – oiled or sealed to prevent it from drying out and the seams from becoming brittle. Aggressive cleaners and excessive scrubbing across the grain will quickly abrade the soft wood between the growth rings and significantly shorten the lifespan of the deck.