Match of Pratt and Lambert™ 425B Salt Scrub *

Coverage depends on the surface size, texture, hiding power, application method, and how many coats the job needs. A typical can of spray paint covers about 20 square feet with one coat, while other paint formats usually cover about 400 to 600 square feet per gallon.

If you are coating a rough, porous, or strongly contrasting surface, plan on less coverage and allow for extra product so you do not run short before the job is complete.

Yes, but prep matters. Clean the metal or old coating first, remove grease, dust, rust, and loose paint, then scuff glossy surfaces so the new coating can grip better.

The condition of the existing coating, plus its gloss and texture, can change how 425B Salt Scrub looks after it dries. If the old coating is failing or contaminated, repair or remove it before painting.

Plastics vary a lot, so test the paint on the actual part before committing to the full project. Clean the surface well first, because mold release, oils, and dust can interfere with adhesion.

MyPerfectColor spray paint sticks well to most plastics, and using the MyPerfectColor primer can help improve adhesion on difficult plastic or low-energy surfaces. For best results, verify the specific plastic you are painting and use primer when the substrate is uncertain.

Yes. Before ordering a MyPerfectColor match of Pratt and Lambert 425B Salt Scrub, confirm the target color from a physical swatch or a known existing color reference rather than relying on a screen image.

MyPerfectColor matches to the original brand color standard, but the code alone does not define sheen, product line, surface prep, or the look of an aged painted surface. Verifying the source color first helps reduce ordering mistakes.

Use light, even coats and keep a consistent spray distance so the color builds evenly. Overlap each pass slightly and avoid heavy wet coats, since those can cause runs, uneven sheen, or a muddy-looking build.

If the part is small or detailed, spray it in controlled passes and let each coat flash or dry according to the product directions before adding the next coat.

MyPerfectColor has an original sample of the Pratt and Lambert 425B Salt Scrub in its color archive. This enables us to make paint and verify that it matches the original.

Please note that if your material is not new then the paint may not work for touch up as your material has aged and is likely different than it was when new. Learn more about our color matching accuracy. If you need a touch up application, send us a part and we can create a touch up solution precisely matching the current color and sheen of your specific materials.

Learn more about our color matching service.

MyPerfectColor offers custom spray paint matched to Pratt and Lambert 425B Salt Scrub which enables you to conveniently achieve a professional spray-smooth finish. It is difficult to gauge spray paint coverage because it depends on how you apply it and the amount of overspray, but generally the 11oz spray will cover about 20 square feet per coat.

MyPerfectColor uses an acrylic enamel which is a fast-drying durable coating suitable for interior or exterior use. This paint sticks well to most surfaces including metal, plastics, powder-coatings, cabinets and primed or previously painted wood.

While MyPerfectColor can provide paint matched to the Pratt and Lambert 425B Salt Scrub, we don't provide any crossover information because this is a subjective determination. Every paint company offers its own unique selection of colors and rarely does a color have an exact equivalent in another company's color collection, so determining which color is the best approximation is a judgement call.

However, under the color image on a color page there is a link that says "Explore Related Colors". Clicking this link displays colors with similar values and you can look for any colors from the company you want.

Keep in mind that this just shows similar colors based on the color values we have stored in our database. It doesn't mean it is the same or give any approximation about how close the color is. You can play around with the Hue, Lightness and Chroma sliders to expand the selection.