Amino resins are etherified by Isobutyl alcohol and n-Butanol. They are used in manufacture of stoving paints along with non-air drying alkyd resins and some of epoxy resins, Nitro-cellulose resins, thermoset acrylics, saturated polyesters and acid drying coatings. In combination with air drying short oil alkyd resins, amino resins can also be used in wood industry.

Epoxy resins are commonly the product of reaction between epichlorohydrin and bis-Phenol A. By increase in molecular weight and viscosity, they change from a low viscose liquid to a high viscose liquid and finally become solid. Solid epoxy resins are commonly manufactured in flake type, and generally used in production of powder coatings. They exhibit good chemical and mechanical resistance.