Any reason my old “poly” tint won’t work with some RR epoxy?
By the looks of a quick search online, the answer is “no,” but I thought I take it to the experts before I start experimenting…
Any reason my old “poly” tint won’t work with some RR epoxy?
By the looks of a quick search online, the answer is “no,” but I thought I take it to the experts before I start experimenting…
Do a test batch.
My understanding is epoxy is more sensitive to ratios and the amount of tint used. I’ve found keeping within those ratios makes it a little tough to get a true opaque tint that will cover a stringer, depending on color. I also had an issue where I didn’t strain the tinted epoxy before adding the catalyst/second part and I ended up with dark spots where the tint hadn’t fully dissolved.
Pretty sure you can. As Mako said, make a small test batch (or two or three) to see as well as getting your ratio right.
Since you are after tint, a see through finish is fairly forgiving.
Well, considering I’m only planning on some tinted “putty,” I don’t think it’ll be that big of a deal.
I’ll let you know how it goes once I get my “fluorescent” tube mild-nightmare sorted out. Turns out I can’t get replacement bulbs in my state, and the LED ones I got are not working, so I’m bumming out over what’s turned into more than just replacing a bulb…
columbus took a chance goy a piece of plywood?
i remember red dirt being a resin tint experiment,
certainly not for the faint of heart,not beyond your
scope but you really havent lived till you have at least tried it…
and how about parakeet featheers after they stopped needibg
feathers