Review on 🔥 FlameGuard: Enhanced Fire Protection - Master Flame Retardant Application Gallon by Will Anderson

I bought this to mix with paint to paint exposed basement columns, beams and joists. I mixed a full gallon of this paint with just under a gallon of latex paint. I did some tests on a few boards first and it didn't work when I first tried it, but I skipped the part about the 24 hour wait. . The next day I tried again and the board turned a little brown but didn't burn and almost didn't smoke. It appears to work exactly as described and is a lot better than nothing. I used a small foam roller to apply it to the exposed wood in my basement to give it a nicer look and also add fire protection without having to wrap everything in a stack of drywall. This product makes the paint very thin and watery and it drips EVERYWHERE so I ended up covering everything almost as well as if I sprayed it. Also, because it's thin, it takes a lot of coats to get an even, opaque color. I think I applied 5 coats before I could no longer see the old paint colors where some of the wood was painted decades ago. This product also separates from the paint very easily, so if you use too much you will have to keep mixing it throughout the project. . It's probably 90% separating after just an hour and after letting it sit overnight I could probably pour the Master Flame back into the bottle and leave the color on. I'm glad I found this product as it saved me from wrapping things in metal or drywall and gave me the freedom to paint the entire basement ceiling (rather than just the areas that were previously painted blue, green or cream. I used I got the first pitcher up and just bought another I will probably need a third to complete the whole project It's a 1100 ft basement with 100 year old wood soaking up the first two coats of paint Ok , if they had a thickener you could add or they could make it combine with the paint.