Hey guys, this is my first post. I have been making a set of moulds to make a carbon fibre wing skin. I started with cutting my pattern out of high density blue foam. I then coated it with a couple layers of coating epoxy with a few scoops of microbeads thrown in to make it thicker and sandable. After sanding it down to a nice smooth finish, I cleaned the surface with the Easy-Lease mold cleaner. I then applying several coats of Easy-Lease release agent (letting it dry for about 15 mins between coats). I then went ahead and applied the gelcoat for the uni-mould process. I put a second coat on after letting the first dry for a few hours. I then let it cure over night. The next morning these wrinkles appeared in the gelcoat right in the middle of the surface. I figured they were only on the exterior. I then proceeded with the coupling coat followed by the reinforcement. The next day when I pried the pattern out there were these worm holes where the wrinkles had been in the gelcoat. They appear to be air pockets but when I put the gelcoat down (both times) the was a generous even coat. I've been following the recomended ratios for the catalyst so I'm right stumped to figure out what I did wrong. I tried a second go using the same process but with waitng a little longer between the steps but I got the same wrinkles in the gelcoat again. Can you help me?

i am unsure if this is related but am tossing it out on the table so to speak. i had some polyurethane paint
for the engine bay of our F16 jets, and it was sprayed on cold sheetmetal and wrinkled immidiately. it did cure
and i wet sanded it smooth and fixed it. paint and epoxy obviously are not the same, but when things are made for
a certain temperature range and you get on that borderline--weird things happen,
 my thought is , perhaps cool work conditions and cold materials could be part of the problem?

CarbonFiberCreations