I use the Mold Max 14NV and its good stuff , I re-use the old polystyrene cups from my local cafe, (Once cleaned and dried). I just place the cup on the scales , reset , then poor in say 100 grams of part a , then add 10 grams of part B. Mix thoroughly , allow about 30 seconds for any large bubbles to surface, and poor in slowly from about 2 feet high. The only critical thing I have found is to have a start temperature of 23 degrees C or above for the curing process to start properly.
It would have been nice of you would have showed us how you measured it on the scale.
you are saing, that you are unable to do basic math and do not know how to use scale?
@@Martink9191 saying * learn english lmfao
I use the Mold Max 14NV and its good stuff , I re-use the old polystyrene cups from my local cafe, (Once cleaned and dried).
I just place the cup on the scales , reset , then poor in say 100 grams of part a , then add 10 grams of part B. Mix thoroughly , allow about 30 seconds for any large bubbles to surface, and poor in slowly from about 2 feet high. The only critical thing I have found is to have a start temperature of 23 degrees C or above for the curing process to start properly.
Kevin, I thought those cups would melt
i use a paint mixer on my drill 2 mix the oo moo works great
What are those A and B materials ?
This is Mold Max 14NV tin cured silicone rubber.
is it possible to over mix silicone?
If you mix close to or past the pot life, the material will begin to thicken and possibly entrap air.