#1--seal first!!! I use thin CNA--in your case I would hit it at lease twice since it's so deep. This should help with bubbles.
#2-- multiple pours of epoxy--maybe 1/4" at a time.
Bruce
Member
#1--seal first!!! I use thin CNA--in your case I would hit it at lease twice since it's so deep. This should help with bubbles.
#2-- multiple pours of epoxy--maybe 1/4" at a time.
Bruce
Epilog TT 35W, 2 LMI SE225CV's
CorelDraw 4 through 11
CarveWright
paper and pencils
Moderator
It's pretty important to seal edges before your pour(s) because unsealed edges tend to increase the risk of bubbles from air escaping the wood. You can use thinned resin...slather it on well, let it cure and then do your setup and pour(s).
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Contributor
You may need to pull a vacuum on the epoxy before pouring to get the bubbles out. Probably a good idea to throw the pour into a pressure chamber to reduce bubbles as it cures.
Bill D
Contributor
Found this - bubbles out of epoxy -
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=elKWS1jTf1o
Contributor
TotalBoat is good stuff. https://www.totalboat.com/product/th...casting-epoxy/
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