What they don't want you to know. Mica Powder and Epoxy

You see a lot of epoxy companies dumping tons of mica powder into epoxy to make it look good, but does it really take that much mica powder to make it look good? I'm going to find out by doing a few experiments with Mica Powder to see how much is to much to see through. This is not a sponsored video, I paid for the epoxy and the mica powder in this video.
If you like to see things get built, made, and fixed this is the channel for you.
Don’t forget to like this video, subscribe, and hit the bell for notifications so you don’t miss any of our projects.
How you can support our channel
Support us for free! Use our affiliate link when shopping with Amazon: amzn.to/2CfMuSZ
SubscribeStar: www.subscribestar.com/koality...
Patreon: / koalityoflife
Thank you for watching, you can also follow us on,
Facebook: / koality-of-life-995863...
Twitter: / koalityoflife
Instagram: / koalityoflife
Koality of Life website: koalityoflife.com/
This channel is owned and operated by Ty and Lori. Koality of life is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
If you like to see things get built, made, and fixed this is the channel for you.

[@gregbrown9271]

they all look great really like the way you test this 👍

[@KoalityofLife]

Thank you. It was fun playing with the epoxy and finding a nice mix of mica powder. :)

[@KIP_KnowledgeIsPower]

Completely new to epoxy hoping to do a little DIY fix-it in the house as a surprise for my man (✋don’t worry, I got this, I’m sure of it🤔😬😅)…. So I have a question… Why are you “bringing the epoxy to temperature” first? I’ve never seen that done before. What difference does it make, what temp should it be at & is it the same for all epoxy types? Great video, thanks so much!!! 😁😁

[@KoalityofLife]

Sometimes I have to warm the epoxy up because it's stored in a cold place and so that it's easier to pour and mix. From what I have learned from doing epoxy the bubbles will come to the surface faster when it's warmed up, the epoxy also creates its own heat as it cures to help the bubbles come to the surface. You can heat the epoxy with a torch to bring the bubbles to the surface and pop them but if you heat the epoxy to much I have gotten tiny micro bubbles in it that wont come out, leaving a haze to the epoxy. This only matters if you are pouring a clear epoxy, if you are pouring a tinted epoxy you cant see into the epoxy to see the tiny bubbles. Hope this helps, have fun with your project and thanks for watching. :)