How thick can this be done at one pour?
1756704
Consistency-wise... Pretty pasty. I didn't like how it felt following the instructions on the bag and added water. Big mistake. Depth-wise... It just depends on how many bags/layers you want to lay down. Each one of mine were pretty thin as I RUINED the first bag/layer by using an orbital sander. The high friction and heat polished the concrete and it looked SO ugly. The second bag/layer was about as thin (&lt;1/16") and I hand sanded it. Much better. High gloss sealer adhered and dried more evenly as well. Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!
1756705
Consistency-wise... Pretty pasty. I didn't like how it felt following the instructions on the bag and added water. Big mistake. Depth-wise... It just depends on how many bags/layers you want to lay down. Each one of mine were pretty thin as I RUINED the first bag/layer by using an orbital sander. The high friction and heat polished the concrete and it looked SO ugly. The second bag/layer was about as thin (<1/16") and I hand sanded it. Much better. High gloss sealer adhered and dried more evenly as well. Hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions!
1756706
I mixed it the consistence of pudding. My forms were 1 1/2 inch thick and I poured 3/4 inch at a time. One layer per day.
1473008
Depends how thick you pour/ spread it on and the intended application. Spread VERY thin, maybe 10x10 to 12x12.
1895040
that is a great question, I haven't tried it for more solid liquid yet. I have wondered that myself. sorry I don't know.
2176722
I'm not sure. I've not tried this. I would think that a thicker mix may not work as well, but I'll give it a shot.
102748
To get a thicker you have to add tomato past or slowly boil to consintrat liquid down to thicken
1974217
You don't mention how wide or deep the crack is but... I wouldn't apply this thicker than 1/4" to 1/3" at any one time. So if the crack is deeper than that mix up enough filler to fill to that depth using the edge of a putty knife to push it into the bottom of the crack. Let it cure and then apply another layer. Repeat until the crack is filled. After the final layer has cured, sand off the excess. This assumes of course that the crack is not still growing larger.
1743760
Funny you should ask. I just tried that last week. It worked very well. I would advise pouring it slowly, but it worked well. The funnel part is not huge so pour slowly. The flexible tube did a nice job holding the funnel up. Just pour slowly
1272923
A gas furnace would be your best bet. You will need to reach about 1350 degrees for a good pour. WEAR EYE PROTECTION & LEATHERS!!!! HEAT UP WHAT EVER YOUR POURING INTO!!! Aluminum can get REAL NASTY REAL QUICK!!!!
1546263
It's easy. You just have to be a little careful that what you're pouring goes into correct side.
1941767
I have never used it for something so thick, but I would try it. You may have to pound on the bottom of the container to help it along. I sure like this funnel. I would be lost without it!
316581
Yes, but if you want to be super exact you'd have to fill the funnel with 10g, then use it to fill your mould, then refill with another 10g and so on. But it's pretty easy to just eyeball that kind of amount. I just put enough for several and eyeball the amounts.
1849999
I have used G.F. flour to thicken my soups and stews before. Depending on the amount of liquid I'm thickening, I put about a 1/2 to 1 cup of the liquid from soup/stew in a bowl, stir in 2 tablespoons flour till dissolved, then slowly stir mixture into soup/stew till it reaches desired thickness. Note soup/stew will continue to thicken as it absorbs the flour, so add dissolved flour mixture a little at a time. Hope this helps.
1121051
In order to make the topping 2 inches thick, you're going to have to use several coats or make a form around the surface. Otherwise it will just run off. To meet your needs it should take about 12 1/2 gallons. Expect a long drying time.
1137854
I just use a pour spout measuring cup or a spoon. A funnel would probably make it easier, but it's not awful without one. The opening at the top is almost 3inches wide.
1945963
Hello..that is so hard to say. I thickened one glass at a time I prob. used about 2 scoopfuls. It lasted me for well over one month. Also how thick you need it. You will know as you go along.
1270510
I added a little at a time. I added by the spoonful - stirred, then added more if it wasn't thick enough. I went by the package directions, and it was VERY thick - and got thicker. So you need to add a little at a time and let it stand for a few minutes. I probably added 1/4 cup to one quart - stirred, then added more. Hope this helps!
37543
I did the base of two crown royal bottles very thick. If you keep the work cool by wetting it and keep flushing out the old glass dust I think you can do quite a few. The coarse layer of abrasive wears fast but the bit keeps cutting. The second bottle cut better than the first. Start the bit in an angle till you have a depression to hold the bit. I tried tape and it didn't work. For the money buy two and you will be fine. J.Michael