Patterned cracking in the paint film resembling the scales of an alligator.

Bubbles caused from a loss of adhesion and lifting of the paint film from the underlying surface.

Undesirable adhesion between two painted surfaces or between paint and weather stripping.

The splitting of a dry paint film through at least one coat.

Loss of caulk's initial adhesion and flexibility causing painted caulk to crack and/or pull away.

The cracking of the paint film over a caulked area.

Paint lifting from the underlying surface in the form of flakes.

Deep, irregular cracks resembling dried mud in the dry paint film.

Flaking and peeling of a coating applied to concrete flooring.

Loss of adhesion of the interior paint caused by high levels of moisture.

Loss of adhesion of exterior paint, usually exposing the bare surface.

Paint fails to adhere to galvanized metal.

Loss of adhesion of a coating under eaves, porches, or other protected areas.

Loss of coating's adhesion to plaster surface in spots or larger areas.

Loss of adhesion of a coating applied to exterior protected areas (under eaves, porches, etc.).

Lack of adhesion of a coating, exposing the surface that was painted.

Thin, long, and relatively straight cracks that form in the paint film, usually in the direction of the plywood grain.

Thin, long, relatively straight cracks running in a singular direction on a previously stained wood surface.