+x Tom (Staff) - 9/9/2019 9:07:54 AM+x pootrain - 9/9/2019 7:56:09 AM+x Warren (Staff) - 5/20/2019 4:33:42 PMIt should still fill the holes fine. However its the slight refraction between the two layers - the fresher the resin, the more cross linking will occur with the new pour. After a week or so, You may not get it to look much better.Is this my best bet for something like this? Got a bit over zealous with a heat gun and kind of cooked the resin as bubbles were coming out from under the caps. Good Morning, Thank you for getting in contact. It seems as though all of the bubbles are on the surface of the resin. To repair this, you will need to completely sand the surface until all marks have been removed and then you could either pour a new layer of GlassCast 3 or move up the grits of sand paper and then finish with a polish. If you are working in a room that is 20'c, it is not necessary to go over the resin with a heat gun as it is completely self degassing. However, if you are going to use a heat gun, you have to go over the surface very quickly trying not to over heat the resin.I hope this helps.
+x pootrain - 9/9/2019 7:56:09 AM+x Warren (Staff) - 5/20/2019 4:33:42 PMIt should still fill the holes fine. However its the slight refraction between the two layers - the fresher the resin, the more cross linking will occur with the new pour. After a week or so, You may not get it to look much better.Is this my best bet for something like this? Got a bit over zealous with a heat gun and kind of cooked the resin as bubbles were coming out from under the caps.
+x Warren (Staff) - 5/20/2019 4:33:42 PMIt should still fill the holes fine. However its the slight refraction between the two layers - the fresher the resin, the more cross linking will occur with the new pour. After a week or so, You may not get it to look much better.
+x pootrain - 9/9/2019 10:18:26 AM+x Tom (Staff) - 9/9/2019 9:07:54 AM+x pootrain - 9/9/2019 7:56:09 AM+x Warren (Staff) - 5/20/2019 4:33:42 PMIt should still fill the holes fine. However its the slight refraction between the two layers - the fresher the resin, the more cross linking will occur with the new pour. After a week or so, You may not get it to look much better.Is this my best bet for something like this? Got a bit over zealous with a heat gun and kind of cooked the resin as bubbles were coming out from under the caps. Good Morning, Thank you for getting in contact. It seems as though all of the bubbles are on the surface of the resin. To repair this, you will need to completely sand the surface until all marks have been removed and then you could either pour a new layer of GlassCast 3 or move up the grits of sand paper and then finish with a polish. If you are working in a room that is 20'c, it is not necessary to go over the resin with a heat gun as it is completely self degassing. However, if you are going to use a heat gun, you have to go over the surface very quickly trying not to over heat the resin.I hope this helps.Thanks for the reply. Unfortunately a few of the bubbles actually go all the way down to the surface of the table and between the caps so sanding would not be very feasible. Would drilling down into them and then sanding the surface left exposed work? Forgot to say I am planning on pouring another layer anyway to achieve the depth I want.
+x Tom (Staff) - 9/9/2019 10:30:03 AM+x pootrain - 9/9/2019 10:18:26 AM+x Tom (Staff) - 9/9/2019 9:07:54 AM+x pootrain - 9/9/2019 7:56:09 AM+x Warren (Staff) - 5/20/2019 4:33:42 PMIt should still fill the holes fine. However its the slight refraction between the two layers - the fresher the resin, the more cross linking will occur with the new pour. After a week or so, You may not get it to look much better.Is this my best bet for something like this? Got a bit over zealous with a heat gun and kind of cooked the resin as bubbles were coming out from under the caps. Good Morning, Thank you for getting in contact. It seems as though all of the bubbles are on the surface of the resin. To repair this, you will need to completely sand the surface until all marks have been removed and then you could either pour a new layer of GlassCast 3 or move up the grits of sand paper and then finish with a polish. If you are working in a room that is 20'c, it is not necessary to go over the resin with a heat gun as it is completely self degassing. However, if you are going to use a heat gun, you have to go over the surface very quickly trying not to over heat the resin.I hope this helps.Thanks for the reply. Unfortunately a few of the bubbles actually go all the way down to the surface of the table and between the caps so sanding would not be very feasible. Would drilling down into them and then sanding the surface left exposed work? Forgot to say I am planning on pouring another layer anyway to achieve the depth I want.Thank you for getting back to me. Unfortunately you will need to drill down into the resin and pour more in to fill the gaps. I am sorry I don't have better news for you.