I remember seeing somewhere that, for color, you can take colored catalized lam resin and pour it right on the foam, let it cure and then glass as normal. Can someone enlighten me on the process? how thick do you put it on? squeegee or brush? do you need to kick it really fast so the foam doesnt soak up too much resin? thanks
I remember seeing somewhere that, for color, you can take colored > catalized lam resin and pour it right on the foam, let it cure and then > glass as normal. Can someone enlighten me on the process? how thick do you > put it on? squeegee or brush? do you need to kick it really fast so the > foam doesnt soak up too much resin?>>> thanks It works fine. Be sure to tape off your rails well so you don’t get run off on the other side. Normal batch. Squeegee off excess. The tricky part is when you go to lam you need an extra set of hands to lay down the cloth onto the tacky surface. Its hard to reposition after the resin grabs it with out messing up the weave. You can make a muti color smear by adding color to the bucket in separate places, letting it mix as it is poured out.
It works fine. Be sure to tape off your rails well so you don’t get run > off on the other side. Normal batch. Squeegee off excess. The tricky part > is when you go to lam you need an extra set of hands to lay down the cloth > onto the tacky surface. Its hard to reposition after the resin grabs it > with out messing up the weave. You can make a muti color smear by adding > color to the bucket in separate places, letting it mix as it is poured > out. wHAT’S the advantage of this over just using tinted lam resin? regards, Håvard