So, any suggestions if I can use my scales or NOT or only using cups for Volume???
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Matmosphere on February 18, 2021, 12:26:38 AMThx fot the advise
Welcome Rambini, I haven't used enviro text for several years now, but I do remember it takes a long time to dry. I would pour a thin layer, probably between 1-2mm thick, and I would let it cure for about a week before doing anything with it. It was probably okay before that, but i err on the side of caution. Things like heat, humidity, thickness of the pour will all effect how long it takes for it to harden.
The advice about the heat gun is very good for getting bubbles out during the first few minutes after pouring. If you are careful you can use one of those long grill lighters to deal with the bubbles as well.
I remember reading somewhere that if your project requires a thick coating that you can add envirotex in layers to help speed up the drying process. I could be incorrect, but I think you do not let the layers dry completely before adding more.
Best of luck, please share your results with the community.
Quote from: rockola on February 18, 2021, 06:34:30 AMyes, it's quite nice here.Quote from: Rambini on February 17, 2021, 08:15:51 PMHello from Helsinki, Finland, -20ºC (= e^sqrt(-i) ºF ) over here right now, I imagine your 'hood is a bit warmer.
Hi, just become a new member of this Group and hopefully can get some help if needed.
I'm interested in Envirotex Lite questions and answers. Hope to read a lot. Thanks for adding me.
Quote from: Stomptown on February 18, 2021, 03:20:16 AMThe
Hmm... I've never had issues like that and I just eyeball the measurements. It's typically rock solid after a couple days. I do know that it cures better in warmer temperatures. Are you working in a warm environment?
Quote from: jimilee on February 18, 2021, 02:14:59 PMTheQuote from: Stomptown on February 18, 2021, 03:20:16 AMNothing new, same I always work in. It's about 70 in the house. I ran out, so this is the replacement, it may be a bad batch or something.
Hmm... I've never had issues like that and I just eyeball the measurements. It's typically rock solid after a couple days. I do know that it cures better in warmer temperatures. Are you working in a warm environment?
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Quote from: jimilee on February 18, 2021, 02:14:59 PMQuote from: Stomptown on February 18, 2021, 03:20:16 AMNothing new, same I always work in. It's about 70 in the house. I ran out, so this is the replacement, it may be a bad batch or something.
Hmm... I've never had issues like that and I just eyeball the measurements. It's typically rock solid after a couple days. I do know that it cures better in warmer temperatures. Are you working in a warm environment?