Important safety, and technical details about our products are provided for your reference. Please make sure to read the instructions on the product labels and data sheets carefully before use.
Technical Data Sheets(TDS) provide key details about our paint, including its specifications, properties, and other important information. You can download the TDS below.
Canadian Center for Occupational Health and Safety and The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), part of the U.S. Department of Labor, requires chemical manufacturers to provide Safety Data Sheets (SDS). These sheets explain a product’s properties, hazards, safe handling instructions, first-aid steps, spill response, and regulatory details. You can download our SDS below.
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) are carbon-based chemicals that release gases into the air, polluting both your home and the environment. VOCs are commonly found in many household products, including paints made with carbon-based solvents.
These compounds contribute to ozone pollution and poor indoor air quality. In fact, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), indoor air can have 2 to 5 times more VOC pollution than outdoor air. That’s why we focus on creating products that promote healthier indoor air.
Our interior paint is labeled as Zero VOC, meaning no carbon-based solvents (VOCs) are intentionally added. However, trace amounts of VOCs may still be present as leftovers from other ingredients.
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) are carbon-based chemicals that release gases into the air, polluting both your home and the environment. These compounds are found in many household products.
Take a look at this helpful guide from the Environmental Protection Agency about how VOCs can affect your home.
https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/volatile-organic-compounds-impact-indoor-air-quality
The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) says indoor VOC levels are 2 to 5 times higher than outdoor levels.
Micro Dome does not contain lead. Lead-based paint was commonly used in homes built before 1960. Paint produced between 1960 and 1990 may also contain small amounts of lead, both inside and outside the house. However, paint made after 1992 for indoor use in Canada or the United States is mostly lead-free.
Since 2010, paint in Canada with more than 0.009% lead must have a warning label, indicating it is unsafe in areas where children or pregnant women might be. When painting your home, ensure the interior paint is lead-free. Studies show that even small amounts of lead in the blood can harm the brain and behavior of young children.
Lead-based paint can be dangerous, but steps can be taken to reduce exposure. Damaging or disturbing lead paint, such as on doors, windows, stairs, and railings, can put you and your family at risk.
