Higher water content lowers viscosity and residue per liter, which can improve sprayability but increases curing time and risk of runoff or tracking if applied too heavily. Emulsifier selection controls droplet charge and stability against coalescence, and it determines how the emulsion breaks on aggregates or substrates. Incorrect emulsifier type or dosage can cause premature breaking in tanks and pumps or poor bonding on site. Water chemistry, especially hardness and ionic content, can destabilize emulsions. Industrial plants manage this with controlled pH, consistent water supply, and tight dosing and temperature control during milling.