Give Us a Call! (07) 5443 3832
or Contact Me on 0409199725
What is 2PAC?
At A Davine Finish, we often talk about 2PAC coating for kitchens, bathrooms, and other restoration projects. It's a versatile, durable, and stunning alternative to more costly renovation options.
2PAC Finishing refers to a hardened paint finish that is applied to cupboard doors and drawers. It's called 2PAC because it begins as two liquids (two-pack), which, when combined, have a chemical reaction, causing the mix to harden into its desired finish.
​
To get a bit technical, the two components are a resin that contains acrylic paint, and melamine, while the other contains a hardening agent. Because there is very little solvent (the component that things dissolve into), not much of the solution evaporates, which results in a thick, durable finish.
​
2PAC application is a particular skill, since the components can be dangerous, and the application process is sensitive to dust, temperature, and other external influences. Thankfully, A Davine Finish are 2PAC experts, and are highly skilled at application for a stunning finish.
So why 2PAC?
To put it simply - there's no other coating that beats 2PAC. It offers a gleaming finish, like a newly painted car. It is incredibly durable and is able to withstand stains, UV light, moisture, scratches, temperature variations, and more. And compared to more traditional re-finishing options like laminates, it is simply far superior: when looked after, 2PAC coatings can last over 20 years.
​
2PAC offers you the most versatile re-finishing option for your cabinetry, without requiring you to completely rip out and install new cabinetry, which can end up being far more costly! At A Davine Finish, we offer a range of finishing options, giving you as much selection as you want. We offer matte, satin, semi-gloss, and high gloss paint finishing. We can even match the gloss level and colour to your preference.
​
And for the cherry on top? We can even apply the 2PAC finish to stainless steel using a specialised process that both protects the material, but also allows for full customisation in colour and finish.
