I need an epoxy to fill deep voids in a slab tabletop. I will need to fill to 1-1/2 inch deep. Can AeroMarine 300/21 be applied in layers to fill?
520444
Yes. 1st coat brushed into groove on all sides let setup 30 min. then just pour to surface level with new batch of epoxy. this time 24hrs then check level may need one more to fill in low spots.
853448
Accepting that I am not an expert, I dont see any reason why it couldnt be used this way. It seperates well when casting inside tin based silicone. I would imagine casting inside will work well. The very liquid viscosity fills in small parts even after adding various silica to specify properties. I am new to polyurethanes and learned you have to be fast in the mold. I wouldnt stir it more than 15 to 30 seconds before you get it in. Much harder than epoxies without fillers. They sell larger volumes on their website.
1015960
Yes. You can also 'cap' the void with a piece of wood after filling with Abatron Wood Epox. Remember to always verify that the surrounding wood is dry...you don't want a rot problem to start back up 'behind' your patch. Oh yeah, and make certain that whatever caused the problem in the first place has been resolved
1643602
The Crack-Pac I used came with a large tube the size that fits a standard caulking gun and a small tube that functions as an application spout. Part A of the epoxy is in the large tube, Part B of the epoxy is in the small tube. When connected together (and following the directions) the two parts are mixed. Once mixed, the epoxy compound can be applied to the crack. The mix is watery and flows easily into the crack. A tube does not go far (maybe 24" - depending on the size and depth of the crack). I was pleased with the results. Hope this helps.
1125670
Those would cure too damn fast, you wouldn't have time to work with it. I'd stick with 2 ton epoxy, or something that doesn't set in 5 min. Mix your amount of epoxy, then add the powder until it has the consistensy of play doe. You'll have enough time to do what you want...
2007041
Don, Going by the instructions, the basic premise is to start injection into the lowest port first and seal that port when the epoxy starts to push out of the port above it; this ensures the crack is filled, with no gaps. I would suggest drilling say, a quarter-inch hole (with a masonry bit) from the inside at the lowest point you would want a port. Epoxy a port right over the hole and continue this process , say every 8-10 inches, making sure the drill penetrates past where the old epoxy lies. Seal the outside of the crack as best you can, with the epoxy supplied with the kit. I think this method will be your best option, given the previous repair attempt. I hope this will be of some help.
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.
2131525
I used a small dab of quick setting 2part epoxy on each of the attachment points. The numbers are still affixed tight! We have a very irregular stone surface exterior & I didn't want to drill into it. Good luck.
2065244
I use it for swamp cooler repair.It is very slick,but I think after application while still wet you could put sand on top ,and pat some into the epoxy before it cures.It already A very thick mixture,not sure what mixing sand in would do to the mixing,and curing process
834105
I have use Marine Tex to repair concrete, but not in a water situation. I problem would be if the concrete that Marine Tex bonds to would deteriorate over time. I would scrape the crack out, coat the sides with a bonding/ sealing product, and then apply Marine Tex to fill the grove. I can not say that this will work, but it is the best solution that I have to offer.
2029129
I used bondo to repair a rotted floor sill on a shed. It is essentially body filler and since you mix small amounts with epoxy for each application using it for a school project as you suggest probably would be difficult and much harder than you probably need. I would use modeling clay.
854072
Don't think there is any depth limit. I have used it just for drilling holes in wine bottles for the wife's home decorating efforts. It all depends on your drill/drill press and the material you're working with.
350033
Yes it will but it needs to be a nice thick coat. I use it on all types of tables and fishing lures I make. I also use it on craft tiles I make for my wife and it works great. If you have never used a product like this you need to google bartop epoxy and watch some of the videos that are out there you will learn a lot. I aply it and after about 15 min. I use a heat gun over it and it takes out all the air bubbles. Again I have been using it for about 2 years. Roger
1682436
Yes, I mix Flex Coat 2 part epoxy in them all the time. There is only one catch though, I pour the resin in one cup and the hardener is another cup. I tried pouring both parts in the same cup, but discovered that the cup measurements are not accurate, so I started using 2 cups each time I mix and that assures me accurate parts.
459284
No, Absolutely not. You need a liquid epoxy or polyester resin specifically for fiberglass work. This is thick and filled with powdered steel.
2048084
This product is meant for filling small imperfections prior to painting. It has no structural strength. You will need a two part epoxy or better yet, a two part reinforced fiberglass product for your repair. Fiberglass/Evercoat makes a reinforced fiberglass product that is excellent. There may be products that say they can be sanded and drilled.
1718773
if all you have is a 10" coping I wouldn't advise it, drilling the size wholes needed you'll no doubt crack your coping.if you add a concrete slab say 18 x18x6" deep then drill one whole in the coping and one in the slab you should be ok!however if you live in a winter freeze zone the slab will need to be larger and deeper!