Hi, 

A lot of those voids are due to the fabric lifting off the tight recess and corners. You can see the resin has become hazy where it is much thicker. In such cases where the fabric bridges a corner, any air entrapped tends to migrate there and can look much worse.

Ensuring the fabric stays in place is key, as is bristle rolling the wetted fabric to get out as much air as possible.  The less air, the less voids.

Warren Penalver
Easy Composites / Carbon Mods - Technical Support Assistant

A few options.

You could use a lighter softer carbon like 90g.

You could change to a vacuum process.

Or if you can get a coat of your resin onto the surface of the mould first and then wait for this to tack gel like. Then press your dry fabric to the resin and continue to layup with a new resin brew.

Or add a small amount thixotropic additive like Cabosil to your layup resin. Just a little to make the resin slightly thicker and do your layup as normal and that will help hold the fabric to the shapes easier although the Cabosil may slightly cloud the resin. Maybe??

Yeh silica definitely clouds the resin, not good for cosmetic parts. 

I agree with the other posters ..   Small parts with tight corners do not mix well with medium weight cloth/fabric and wet -lay ..

As soon as you have vacuum or infusion, and prepare your "stack" well, most of the bridging and trapped air will not be a problem.

To wet lay small parts with small radius corners, you really do need to use light weight CF cloth -  Also Plain weave is harder to get to follow complex shapes and compound curves than Twill weave.

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Hi, new to the forum.

In your process you have not mentioned using any roller to push the air out and flatten the weave.

Should I roll it right after putting down an other layer?

You can roll every layer, wet it out and roll lightly over the fabric with a metal bolt type roller (or other). This flattens the weave a bit and squeezes air out of the material and gaps.