Re: Slow Epoxy and seams
By:David Hanson
Date: 1/30/2001, 9:35 am
Date: 1/30/2001, 9:35 am
In Response To: Slow Epoxy and seams (Scott Hicks)
I would say if you are sure you did not mix correctly then that joint is no good! Take it apart some how and clean up and re-apply epoxy. The epoxy cures chemically, if you did not have enough hardner then there is some resin that has no matching hardner so will never cure. The joint will be unusable.
Messages In This Thread
- Slow Epoxy and seams
Scott Hicks -- 1/30/2001, 12:57 am- Re: Slow Epoxy and seams
Jeff -- 1/30/2001, 9:25 pm- Re: question #2
Ross Leidy -- 1/30/2001, 12:49 pm- Mixing epoxy
Pete Rudie -- 1/30/2001, 12:36 pm- Re: Mixing epoxy
Scott Hicks -- 1/30/2001, 2:47 pm- Re: Another way
Spidey -- 1/30/2001, 7:35 pm- Re: Another way
John Monfoe -- 1/31/2001, 4:25 am- Caveat
Pete Rudie -- 1/31/2001, 12:30 pm- Re: You mean 1.96% error
Spidey -- 1/31/2001, 5:09 pm- Upon further reflection...
Pete Rudie -- 1/31/2001, 5:55 pm- Re: scale is better, but test your brand first.
Tony -- 2/1/2001, 7:11 pm- Re: Food Fight!
Spidey -- 1/31/2001, 7:09 pm- Re: So, the thing to do...
Grant Goltz -- 1/31/2001, 6:04 pm - Re: Food Fight!
- Or, 58 1/1000's inch!
Spidey -- 1/31/2001, 5:50 pm - Re: scale is better, but test your brand first.
- Slow Epoxy: GOOD-BYE!
Scott Hicks -- 1/31/2001, 4:48 pm - Upon further reflection...
- Re: You mean 1.96% error
- Caveat
- Re: Mixing epoxy
Pete Rudie -- 1/30/2001, 4:16 pm - Re: Another way
- Re: Another way
- Re: Slow Epoxy and seams
Charles Cooper -- 1/30/2001, 11:48 am- Re: Slow Epoxy and seams
David Hanson -- 1/30/2001, 9:35 am- Re: Slow Epoxy and seams
Scott Hicks -- 1/30/2001, 12:02 pm
- Re: question #2
- Re: Slow Epoxy and seams