Re: Aero Poxy
Don Stewart <siinc@...>
Jeremy,
It's the old Humidity vs Temp problem. You will need to either lower the
humidity during layups/curing or raise the temperature in the layup
booth, or both.
Probably raising the temps a little in a closed space is the easier of
the two and should allow that cure to progress to a satisfactory
conclusion.
Others have suggested making up a batch of resin with a healthy dose of
catalyst and applying it to the tacky surface. The idea is to create a
really warm exothermic reaction which might cure the resin below.
Don
Jeremy Prizevoits wrote:
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It's the old Humidity vs Temp problem. You will need to either lower the
humidity during layups/curing or raise the temperature in the layup
booth, or both.
Probably raising the temps a little in a closed space is the easier of
the two and should allow that cure to progress to a satisfactory
conclusion.
Others have suggested making up a batch of resin with a healthy dose of
catalyst and applying it to the tacky surface. The idea is to create a
really warm exothermic reaction which might cure the resin below.
Don
Jeremy Prizevoits wrote:
Hey guys,
I need some quick input. I did a lay up last week and the surface feels
slightly "tacky" . Today is the first day that we have seen above 65
degree's but I am concerned that I may not have a good cure. My lay up seems
hard as a rock, but I still concerned. Any advice you can offer would be
greatly appreciated and I am not opposed to sanding the glass off and
starting over. So if it's tuff love you have to give me fire away.
Jerry Prizevoits
Q200 builder extraordinaire
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