|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 688,
Visits: 5.4K
|
Looking at the pictures I would say the spray tack is the culprit. Even when used very sparingly it with have a negative effect on the surface finish. If you think about it what you are actually doing is spraying glue onto the surface of the part. Using a clear, in mould gelcoat such as GC50 from EC with have several benefits. Benefit 1- if you get the timing right the gelcoat will act like spray tack allowing you to stick the first layer of cloth down into the mould (you can use spray tack for subsequent layers if needed) Even if you miss the "window" to do that you can use spray tack (sparingly) without effecting the surface finish as the spray tack will be between the gelcoat and the part not on the final surface. Second Benefit- GC50 provides a UV protective very hard, very polishable finish. Downside- GC50 really needs to be spray applied as it will fisheye if applied by brush to a chemical release agent. This needs a dedicated gelcoat gun and compressor. Hope that helps.
Warren
Carbon Copies Ltd
|