Can this be used in candle molds to help release the finished product?
163729
I haven't tried it but I bet it would work. I use it in razors to make them last longer and it makes the blades very slick.
163730
I see no reason why not. It is not greasy and does not leave any residue. It is food grade for pans and I use it on my scroll saw table to make the wood move easier. It is a great product. I also use it on my sliding glass door track and it does not grab dust like WD 40 does. There isn't much I would not attempt to try. The worse that would happen is, you would have to wash your mold. Go for it.
163731
can't hurt. After washing, I use CRC Food Grade Silicone on my meat tenderizer and my grain mill which are both cast iron. It dries quickly and leaves no noticeable residue. It's safer than regular silicone.
163732
I suppose you could. Just give it time after you spray it on for the propellent to evaporate.
163733
I would think it would work. It will provide a slippery surface on smooth surfaces like metal and wood. I use it to allow wood to slide easily over the work surfaces of my power tools, and lot of places that need non-staining lubrication.
2190148
Yes. I make two part moulds out of them all the time. As long as you know what your doing with the mold and the 'key' you'll be right. It's quite flexible when set. I use it to cast liquid plastic ( type of resin) slot cars
686115
Sorry, I bought it to use on brass candlestick holders. It worked wonders. You might try it on just a small area of something stainless steel before trying it on a whole appliance. Good luck.
693270
Yes, Just thaw a little or use saran wrap. Just be careful not to break the mold.
224940
I would think so, with the right type of mold. You would want a mold that's non-stick probably. Trial & error will be the only way to know. This resin does dry hard & clear.
1693486
I personally would not know how to do that. Are you using some kind of mold?
663236
Hi Jennifer; this product is what I started out using to make candles in my home. It's large enough to make one 3-inch diameter by 4-inch tall container candle at a time with a little room to spare, making it easier to pour without making a serious mess and possibly burning yourself. It works well for a single container candle or small lots of votives or tea lights.
790628
Its pretty rigid but if you used a strong lubricant like shortening I am sure they would come out but you candle would look like a fudgesicke with some indents on the sides which could be considered decorative I guess. So yes. If you used a spray cooking oil I would be concerned about the hot wax disolving the oil which would mean you would have to put the mold in some boiling or very hot water to loosen them. Good Luck sounds like it could be a nice project.
1715315
I've been using the resin to cast from molds about 1/16" to 2" deep. It actually works better on thicker pieces, so give it a try.
2993
Yes you can. Just keep it cold or refrigerated before u use it in ur play because it melts. And I recommend you use Pam baking spray on the mold to take it out easier.
1723843
Yes, but making a mold for it would be where it could become difficult. With a little ingenuity it can be done, though. Give it plenty of time to dry.
1436672
That is not a mold release spray and does not go on the mold at all, anywhere. This is a clear resin finishing spray that you spray on your finished cast piece.
2092936
I would not recommend it. From experience, this glue will separate from adjoining parts if not prepped properly. Recommend using a clear silicone...
60841
It's not the best idea to do that. It can "melt" the lacquer by trapping it's (the lacquers) own solvents under the clear if the lacquer isn't well and properly dried for a few days. Try at your own risk. Good product though.
536469
You can woth most silicone molds, but I would double check with the company, they are really helpful.
1888675
I've been using the Clear Casting Epoxy from EasyCast. Got it at Hobby Lobby, little cheaper then Amazon. Don't need to get their easy release mold spray, just use my fingers and thumbs to release it from the mold.
1213322
I used a VERY light spray of non stick spray for my FIRST set of molds. It usually takes multiple sets to complete the finished process. After I freeze my mold for 10 minutes I flip them over to wax paper and refill the mold. I'm not sure what brand if melts you're using but I've used Wilton and I've never had an issue. Let me know if you have anymore questions. Have a great day.