Understanding Mixing Cups : Mix Ratios
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- Опубликовано: 5 июл 2024
- In this segment Kyle breaks down how to read a mixing cup and get the proper ratio every time. These cups can be little confusing so we hope this will help the understanding on how to portion out your products. This applies to most liquid products. Paint, Resin, Epoxy Ex.
STEP 1. Figure out how much total product you want to have after all of the components have been added to the cup.(example 12oz)
STEP 2. Spin the cup around and line up the final number that appears in the correct ratio with the 12oz mark on the other side of the cup. (final number was 3 in video)
STEP 3. Pour in the main solution to the first number in that series.
Step 4. Pour the next part of the solution up to the second level of the same number (3)
STEP 5. Continue process if more than just 2 part solution (2:1:1)
Hope this helps!
all products are available at Fiberglassflorida.com
Thanks so much for the clear and to the point explanation... some of these other videos that are 10 to 15mins long for no reason other than gum flapping.
Thanks for the vid. Needed it.
very simple thank you
Thanks for this.
What’s goin on there Bartosh the Magnificent
I know this is off topic but could I use epoxy for customized shoes to keep the painted soles from cracking?
Thank you
So If I want the container full but only want 2:1 and not 2:1:1 how do I measure that? The only measurements that go to the top are the ones with increments for the 2:1:1 not 2:1
How about the %? What does it represent? % of reducer on top of whatever you have poured in the cup (for example paint and hardener) or a % of the first part (just paint)?
🤮
How is 3 and also 3 not 1:1, you explain nothing
So you showed 2:1 mix in the bucket. I still have no idea how to determine which of the lines to fill to as far as the total amount of epoxy needed. I need 54 oz by volume. No way what you mixed is 54. So I am still lost!
same problem im having, i know i need 1.3 gallons. but i have no idea how to mix 1.3 gallons at a proper ratio
What’s the unit though? Like if I want 3 then it’s 3 what
Units!
Looking for the same answer!
"Unit" is a general term that means the type of measurement. And people understand that we mean just "1" of it.
So a conversation might go like this
Alex: "It measures 100"
Sam: "In what Unit?"
Alex: "Centimeters"
You can pour your first part in and judge the number based on the measurements on the opposite side. The three is probably around 12 ounces on that 32 ounce “graduated” cup. It’s got oz and ml on it.
To long o video