SOME epoxy doesn't stick to SOME glossy surfaces, Terry! I dropped a drop of Epotek 301 on the 3/4" thick plate glass table top I use for flattening things in player work and the next day, when I went to scrape it off with a putty knife, it took a divot out of the glass an inch in diameter! No kidding! Thump --- Farrell <mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com> wrote: > Epoxy does not stick to glossy surfaces. Many of us > know this because we have re-used plastic mixing > pots by simply "popping" out hardened epoxy from the > last use. I have been using plastic sheets over, > around, and under some laminating work I've been > doing - works great - does not stick at all. > > After laminating up a bridge cap the other day, I > found I had mixed up quite a bit too much epoxy - I > had at least a half cup left over (maybe 50 cc). I > set it on my work table on top of a few pieces of > haphazardly thrown lumber. The next day I looked to > find that the mixing pot had fallen over and was > up-side-down, mixed in with several pieces of wood. > Picked up pot - it was empty. My initial thought was > that I would have to get my chainsaw to cut the mess > of epoxied-to-table wood off the table. To my > pleasant surprise, I grabbed the wood, yanked, and > the whole epoxied-together mess came up fairly > easily along with all traces of epoxy. Just a few > weeks ago, I had sprayed a fresh coat of gloss > polyurethane on the one-piece MDF table top. As long > as I am messing about with epoxy, I think I'll keep > a nice glossy surface on my table! > > Terry Farrell > > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Web Hosting - establish your business online http://webhosting.yahoo.com
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