[bolger] Again on epoxy use in cold environment
BO> Now, the real problems should come when the epoxy is
BO>in direct contact with the cold hair, like when coating or
BO>fiberglassing wood. Does it make sense? Best, Pippo
Yes, Pippo, it's the thin coating that takes for ever to harden up in
cold weather. Invest in some incandescent lamps, or a small heater, or
a tent to put over your work. Coat whole sheets in advance etc.
Tim & Flying Tadpole
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BO>in direct contact with the cold hair, like when coating or
BO>fiberglassing wood. Does it make sense? Best, Pippo
Yes, Pippo, it's the thin coating that takes for ever to harden up in
cold weather. Invest in some incandescent lamps, or a small heater, or
a tent to put over your work. Coat whole sheets in advance etc.
Tim & Flying Tadpole
BO>------------------------------------------------------------------------
BO>FreeLotto.com is the only internet site to offer three free chances
BO>a day to win $1,000,000.00. We've already had two $1,000,000.00
BO>jackpot winners and thousands of other cash prizes. You could be
BO>a $1,000,000.00 winner tonight!
BO>http://click.egroups.com/1/445/5/_/3457/_/947631370/
BO>-- Create a poll/survey for your group!
BO>--http://www.egroups.com/vote?listname=bolger&m=1
It just came to my mind the possible reason why my epoxy set up in low
temperature with no problems (it's not a cold cure, fast one). I used
it for gluing, so the epoxy/aerosil layer was actually sandwiched
between two layers of plywood. In that situation, the heat dispersion
is minimized, so the temperature goes up and the polymerization takes
place correctly. Now, the real problems should come when the epoxy is
in direct contact with the cold hair, like when coating or
fiberglassing wood. Does it make sense? Best, Pippo
temperature with no problems (it's not a cold cure, fast one). I used
it for gluing, so the epoxy/aerosil layer was actually sandwiched
between two layers of plywood. In that situation, the heat dispersion
is minimized, so the temperature goes up and the polymerization takes
place correctly. Now, the real problems should come when the epoxy is
in direct contact with the cold hair, like when coating or
fiberglassing wood. Does it make sense? Best, Pippo