I need to dispense CO2 directly onto a liquid epoxy casting to remove air bubbles. How should I dispense onto the horizontal piece of art?
181173
https://www.google.com/search?q=How+do+i+remove+air+bubbles+from+an+epoxy+casting&oq=How+do+i+remove+air+bubbles+from+an+epoxy+casting&aqs;=chrome..69i57.183j0j7&sou;rceid=chrome&es;_sm=93&ie;=UTF-8
181174
I don't think this will work for you. The end is threaded. Not a spray tip. It's meant to be piped to a keg.
181175
https://www.google.com/search?q=How+do+i+remove+air+bubbles+from+an+epoxy+casting&oq=How+do+i+remove+air+bubbles+from+an+epoxy+casting&aqs=chrome..69i57.183j0j7&sourceid=chrome&es_sm=93&ie=UTF-8
1593820
I am using it withe the edgstar, I have been having difficulties keeping my c02 working. I am not sure if it is from the Keg or my cartridge. My co2 has been leaking.
1620740
CO2 is odorless. The gas may be contaminated. You may want to change a different cartridge source.
1592496
I've used on 1 litre bottles. I usually have the bottles on a solid surface below shoulder level where I can apply pressure straight down on the bottle. No issues so far. The old ones that locked allowed me to shake the bottles to force carbonate, but the connectors don't have back flow and would get product in the CO2 line so don't really do that anyway.
2265442
I used this through a very small HF mini sprayer.http://www.harborfreight.com/adjustable-detail-spray-gun-92126.html Not an airbrush, but I can't see why you couldn't. It can be thinned ( which I did, I think I thinned it by like 5-10%)I used Xylene. And yes, like most epoxy like mixtures, high humidity can cause issues with spraying. That was not an issue for me as I live in Northern CA which has very low humidity.There is a pretty detailed instruction list here http://qr.absolutecoatings.com/QR-assets/downloads/POR15/GlistenDirections.pdf Good luck
1667408
just pour it in the opening in the front. where the wheel of bubble wands are.
520849
We use this stuff to attach the leading edge deice boots to aircraft. We use a product called Peerco 321 to remove it. Peerco is not so hard to breath around as the other alternatives which are usually Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) or Toluene. If you use Peerco you have to "Bag" it. It is water Based and will dry out quickly, but if you quickly cover it in plastic and let it sit for an hour it works well.
750604
Always better to remove paint from a cement area. If nothing else, will bubble paint. These liquid cements work by dissolving the polymer (usually polystyrene) into one another (from the two or more parts to be joined.)
1404994
I've never tried to make a carbonated beverage so I'm not sure of the process, but I assume you are somehow creating carbon dioxide in your juice. The wine making sets are designed with an air lock that keeps oxygen out but lets gas escape. If your carbonation project requires an airtight seal to retain the carbon dioxide, these might not be work very well for you. Both the primary fermenting bucket and the large glass carboy are good quality products and have worked well for my wine projects, and if I'm mistaken about your project not working with the air lock then I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them.
350097
You need to cut out the foam and attach to the hard surface. I did not use the glue that came with it. I used Loctite plastic epoxy. It holds really good this way, have not had any issues.
1691488
This goes on a typical soda bottle. In order to add carbonation (CO2) you need the following:A tank filled with CO2. This is usually easily purchased locally from an industrial gas provider. For personal use a very small bottle is usually fine.. in the 5-10 pound range.A regulator that fits on the tank and takes the pressure down to 30-50psi. This is available online. This is also typically available at many of the above gas providers.A hose to go from the regulator with a connector that connects to this cap. This is typical hose used for soda fountains around the world. Also available online.The tank, regulator, and hose assembly is a very common set-up for soda fountains as well as home beer systems. This goes on a typical soda bottle. In order to add carbonation (CO2) you need the following:A tank filled with CO2. This is usually easily purchased locally from an industrial gas provider. For personal use a very small bottle is usually fine.. in the 5-10 pound range.A regulator that fits on the tank and takes the pressure down to 30-50psi. This is available online. This is also typically available at many of the above gas providers.A hose to go from the regulator with a connector that connects to this cap. This is typical hose used for soda fountains... » Read More This goes on a typical soda bottle. In order to add carbonation (CO2) you need the following:A tank filled with CO2. This is usually easily purchased locally from an industrial gas provider. For personal use a very small bottle is usually fine.. in the 5-10 pound range.A regulator that fits on the tank and takes the pressure down to 30-50psi. This is available online. This is also typically available at many of the above gas providers.A hose to go from the regulator with a connector that connects to this cap. This is typical hose used for soda fountains around the world. Also available online.The tank, regulator, and hose assembly is a very common set-up for soda fountains as well as home beer systems. « Show Less
785574
I don't think so. This is made to be used with the CO2 being discharged underwater. Without the pressure of the water, the canisters will empty in less than a day.
1508342
You can usually dilute latex paint up to 10%, but the risk of sagging increases with the percentage. However, it's best to use a larger nozzle with a product called Floetrol and minimize the water. It is not a replacement for water. It helps the paint flow better and allows you to use less water. How much? Depends on a lot of things but paint temperature and nozzle size are to key factors. For this gravity-fed sprayer, you really should do it at room temperature, with a 1.7 - 2.5-mm nozzle. Add the Floetrol as directed (8-16 oz per gallon). You'll need a larger screen because latex is thick and will clog up regular ones. Then spray from about 6-8 inches away. These are just starting points; you'll need to find out what works best for you.
1473619
Shake it well before use and it should come out like a bunch of oily bubbles, more or less. usually sink while dispersing. Make sure there is good oxygen flow. Hope this answer helps.
1066989
JB WELD.... get it at big box store... the slow orig formula. CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN area to be glue. 90% alcohol and the like. Play with Epoxy JB weld first if you have time. Stick to things together, let set. For sink, let set minimum 2 days. I did 3 days. I wanted it to last forever.
1806926
The problem with trying to carbonate anything other than water is that the surface tension of the juice ( or whatever ) will cause a LARGE amount of bubbles to build up as you release the excess pressure during carbonation. This can very easily cause the liquid to overflow up into the device, not only messing up the valve system, but also leaking out of the device and onto the counter-top. It can be done, but I strongly recommend against it.
302632
It could be used as such. I have. But it would be more work than using an airless. More trips up and down the ladder to refill cup. You would have to use the correct air cup for the viscosity of the fluid. I've used it for oil treatment of Cedar siding, not paint.