GAINA Türkiye Distributorship
Mita Corporation is the Türkiye Distriburor for the high quality ceramic isolation coating GAINA, produced by NISSINSANGYO CO.,LTD.
GAINA, is an innovative ceramic coating that brings Japanese space technology to our daily lives. By signing a technical licensing agreement with Japan
More than 75% of GAINA’s membrane is composed of ceramic. As it dries, its special ceramic bead composition forms a multi-layered ceramic cluster layer. This layer provides great sound and odor insulation.
Thermal Isolation
Due to its ceramic bead composition GAINA is able to reduce external heat loss and internal heat transfer, resulting in energy usage savings of up to 26% in the summer months, and 21% in the winter months.
Fire Proof
GAINA is certified by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism as an inflammable material.
Sound Isolation
The Dense ceramic bead coating greatly reflects sound waves and isolates noise.
Air Quality Improvement
Thanks to its 0.0 electrostatic voltage GAINA prevents dirt from sticking to its surfaces. It bonds ionized humidity with dirt and particles in the air to reduce air impurities.
Heat Shield
GAINA reduces head retention by diffusing the heat that reaches the building. And due to its chemical composition's low thermal effusion, it makes it more difficult for heat to be absorbed by the surface.
Condensation Prevention
GAINA coating significantly reduces unwanted condensation by reducing its main cause of large temperature differences.
GAINA can be used in a large array of places whether it be from residential buildings to industrial stages, or from ships to storage units. When used in ship decks, it has been observed to reduce the deck room’s average temperature from 65°C to 38°C. Moreover, it has proven to be resistant against salt damage and ultraviolet rays for 17 years without reapplying.
Due to its superior success at energy conservation and heat isolation, GAINA has received multiple prestigious awards.
IWATANI NAOJI FOUNDATION
March 2017
Energy Conservation Grand Prize
February 2018