Second layer (coat) on GlassCast epoxy resin on tiled floor

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Second layer (coat) on GlassCast epoxy resin on tiled floor

Second layer (coat) on GlassCast epoxy resin on tiled floor

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kubla	k kubla posted 8 Years Ago HOT Topic Details
k Group: Forum Members Posts: 2, Visits: 5	Hi, is it possible to lay a second layer of resin onto a fully cured floor (3-5mm). There are small areas where the resin is a bit thin and wondered if it's possible re-coat these areas with small amount of resin to thicken it up a bit. Or is it a case of having to pour another whole area over the whole floor?....it's about 1.5 metres square? Thanks
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Interloper393	Interloper393 posted 7 Years Ago HOT Post Details
Group: Forum Members Posts: 90, Visits: 634	+x Kimberley1985 - 1/24/2018 11:59:20 PM Hello I’m not sure how to write a question of my own, so apologies for jumping in here! I have done a penny table and have used epoxy resin and hardener on top, however in some places it is very tacky, and some places also look wet underneath the cured resin. what do you advise I do to rectify this? Also can I re resin just the areas in question or would I need to re resin the whole lot again? Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you so much Kim x Of your using epoxy then I don' think it was mixed well enough of its still tacky and soft
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Kimberley1985	K Kimberley1985 posted 7 Years Ago HOT Post Details
K Group: Forum Members Posts: 3, Visits: 10	That was what I thought. Is there anything that can be done or should I scrap it? Thanks for replying!
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Second layer (coat) on GlassCast epoxy resin on tiled floor

kubla - 8 Years Ago

Yes you can recoat the floor in patches if needs be. As the floor has fully hardened, you will need to key the surface with sandpaper to help the resin get a good bond. Then pour the second layer to....

Warren (Staff) - 8 Years Ago

Hi Warren, many thanks for the info' - that's great to hear will give it a go. Thanks, again

kubla - 8 Years Ago

Hello :) I’m not sure how to write a question of my own, so apologies for jumping in here! I have done a penny table and have used epoxy resin and hardener on top, however in some places it is very.....

Kimberley1985 - 7 Years Ago

Of your using epoxy then I don' think it was mixed well enough of its still tacky and soft

Interloper393 - 7 Years Ago

That was what I thought. Is there anything that can be done or should I scrap it? Thanks for replying!

Kimberley1985 - 7 Years Ago

You will likely need to begin the wonderfully enjoyable task of removing the uncured resin via a combination of scraping and acetone. If you have areas of resin that have cured, you will need to...

Hanaldo - 7 Years Ago

Thank you so much for your reply. I thought as much. How gutting :(

Kimberley1985 - 7 Years Ago

Initially try heat to see if it forces the resin to cure. Otherwise Honaldo is right in that you would need to remove the uncured resin and re-pour fresh. Depending exactly how bad it is, it may well...

Warren (Staff) - 7 Years Ago

in my opinion sanding doesn't work, if you are trying to keep the pennys. if epoxy isn't cured properly, sanding usually leads to getting all the dust rubbed into the epoxy, so your penny floor optic...

oekmont - 7 Years Ago

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