How to Measure, Mix, and Pour Table Top Epoxy
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Unleash your creative side and add a professional finish to your artistic projects with Promise Table Top Epoxy! Perfect for making unique home decor and artwork and sealing woodworking projects, this crystal clear resin is self-leveling and easy to use. In this video, we'll show you how to measure, mix, and pour Table Top Epoxy for the perfect high gloss finish. Learn the secrets of using this table top epoxy resin so you can create amazing pieces that will last a lifetime!
Shop Table Top Epoxy - bit.ly/3MUvAN7
Don't know how much resin you need? Save time and money with out Table Top Epoxy Calculator - bit.ly/443GtDb
Get more tips and tricks on our blog - promiseepoxy.c....
Share your table top resin projects with us on social media!
Instagram - / promiseepoxy
Facebook - / promiseepoxy
TikTok - www.tiktok.com....
Pinterest - / promiseepoxy
Promise Epoxy is the rebranding of our previous sister companies Incredible Solutions and ProMarine Supplies. Promise Deep Pour Epoxy is the exact same formula as the old Incredible Solutions Pourable Plastic. Same formula, different label and name.
If you have any questions please reach out to us at info@promiseepoxy.com
Came here to watch a boring vid on using this 16oz kit for a 2' x 4' plywood workbench. Stayed for the tunes I am LOVING this jam
It's fun right!!
hi! i’ve been with you guys for a couple of years. i’ve always mixed with an electric drill but i’m currently noticing that after the piece is cured-there is a cloudiness and mini bubbles? they don’t look like bubbles i need to pop with my blow torch. these are much smaller and contribute to this cloudiness. how long should i be mixing with an electric drill vs the 5-7 minutes by hand?
Hey there! So a few things - how many gallons are you mixing at one time? If you can get away with not using a drill that is ideal, but for those larger projects we know mixing by hand isn't always an option.
When mixing with a drill it's a lot easier to introduce micro bubbles. You'll want to make sure you are working in a warmer environment, mixing at the slowest speed possible, and using a helix blade bit if you're not already. If you are in a cooler environment putting your bottles in a warm water bath before measuring and mixing is ideal.
The other option is, depending on your project, adding a darker pigment that will hide any of those unwanted bubbles that can form from aggressive mixing. When you use a drill it's all about finding that balance between being efficient but not too aggressive so you introduce as little micro bubbles as possible. Let us know if you have any other questions!
I’ve been having trouble with the self leveling with this product recently
Oh no! I'm sorry to hear that. What's been going on exactly?
Is your table top epoxy FDA approved as food safe?
Yes! All our epoxies are FDA compliant when fully cured.
So they don't recommend 2 containers anymore for the initial mix?
We recommend just using one container for your set volume so you make sure it's a true 1:1 ratio when mixing part A and part B.
@@promiseepoxy No. I meant that after stiring in one container, you would pour everything into another container to ensure total mixing.
@@electricrockguitar ahhh gotcha, you can, but you don't have to.