Date: 5/12/2013, 10:37 pm
Hi Jenn,
it's always best to remove excess before the resin is fully cured, usually the day after mixing. The epoxy will be hard enough for sanding or scraping but not such a tough bastard like you're experiencing it now…
I don't know what tools you have in your workshop but my first choice would be a Fein Multimaster (oscillating tool) with a scraper or saw blade attachment. Chisels or handplanes also work well most of the time. If you want to use a sander, make sure you're using a hard pad (a soft pad will dive into the wood but leave the epoxy in place). Also a small block of wood or cork with some 80grit sandpaper should do the trick.
if you make a mess you can always mix some filler and no one will ever know you screwed up…
Best,
Matt
Messages In This Thread
- S&G: epoxy under stitches *PIC*
Jennifer Harold -- 5/12/2013, 10:06 pm- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
Matt Jakubek -- 5/12/2013, 10:37 pm- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
Marc Upchurch -- 5/12/2013, 11:05 pm- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
JohnAbercrombie -- 5/13/2013, 12:34 pm
- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
Etienne Muller -- 5/13/2013, 5:31 am- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
SCOTT FITZGERRELL -- 5/13/2013, 6:30 pm- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
Jennifer Harold -- 5/15/2013, 10:09 pm - Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
Robert N Pruden -- 5/14/2013, 4:11 am - Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches
- Re: S&G: epoxy under stitches