Will this work to get rid of bubbles in a poured resin?
61087
Yes, but be careful it can heat polyuretane too much and discolor slightly, seems to be fine with polyester resin.
61088
heat will help to thin the resin which makes the bubbles rise to the top so probably will. Best to get a heated jewelry cleaner (if its a small amount) pour resin in a small jar with lid (I use a pint size mason jar) and run for about 20 minutes.I use for making pen blanks
61089
Use a propane torch like plumbers use to sweat solder pipe. Move the flame rapidly over the bubbles and they will instantly disappear! I used to build redwood burl tables and could remove all the bubbles from the resin poured on the top in about 10-15 seconds.
61090
I don't think so. I think you'll be blowing more air bubbles in, however (I don't know what you're doing with the resin but) you could probably heat up the resin to a molten state and physically probe the air bubbles out with a rod.
1626965
I actually don't use it for pouring into mold type of work, but I have seeing and read people do this to make lifecast "masks" out of molds. Maybe this tutorial might be of help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLD3uA9UEOM
1835470
What did you inlay with? Directions for the product say wood needs to be sealed to avoid bubbles. I covered a wood table with a glass mosaic, grouted around the glass, sealed with a mosaic sealer and then poured the resin over it. There were still bubbles so I used a crafting propane torch to work out the bubbles which is also explained in the product's instructions. Bubbles are inevitable and need to be "blown" out.
2236588
I would say it removes build up, but not stains. My retainer has a few dark stains that are caused from fillings. It won't get rid of those.
1011503
I do not think it would work. This is to cover ding in porcelain on metal. It is not a sealer.
630607
Don't think this is good idea because even mixing a small amount (1/2oz) could produce heat reaction..You should always use the correct harder with the correct resin.. They are all different..
871412
Absolutely! But remember to change the air stone once it no longer makes bubbles.
1861199
no please leave them the bubbles will eventually go down depending on how thick it is in the area it will just take a little longer that is all just a normal part of the curing processThank youGreg
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.)
1347037
It may work. I have found that it is pretty forgiving on the pressure settings. It would depend on how deep you need to etch.
1641351
Based on my experience, I would say it very likely would work. For the piece I used it for, it took multiple coats of this to remove everything, as someone had added many coats of stain & varnish. It took a little patience on my part, but I could not be happier with its effectiveness. It is so wonderfully non-toxic, yet still very effective.
1325589
I am not really sure. I believe so as long as you get it wet with the solution. Because I was constantly taking it on and off because I was worried about the microbubbles. Once I used the solution to apply it again, it worked.
46566
If it's the same thickness as texture it would do it, but resin will dry much faster so if your going to use it, just use a small amount at a time. Good luck
76691
Depending on the size bubbler you intend to use it would probably work at depths to 20' or more until the water pressure exceeds the output pressure, which is substantial, I use it in 55 gallon drums and 100 gal stock tanks simultaneously with no loss whatsoever.
488708
Yes hold it on the stain and check it about every 5 minutes. You should see bubbles come up from around the tool. I found that I had to refresh the acid in it often. This Item worked great for me. I took out some large stains with it on a pool on my pool route. When you purchased the item it should of came with instructions. Follow the instructions. The stains I removed where on the bottom of the pool, some large and some small. It took about 3 hours to remove the stains.
466047
I suppose it a small buffer might work. I just used a rag and my 10 year old porcelain sink looks new.
75523
I have no idea. I used it for a science fair project as it relates to bubble durability. I would google it or contact the manufacturer.