The only time I have ever seem T-88 epoxy look whitish is when it is whipped up vigorously, intrapping air in it. It should be stirred and maybe slightly warmed so the air bubbles can escape if that is indeed what is happening. Usually the air will escape by itself when applied to the part and smoothed out, but it should turn to a clear, slightly amber color when you apply it. I warm mine slighly with a hair drier so that it turns runny for better mixing but it thickens up slightly again as it cools to room temperature (70 degrees F or so). I mix it 50/50 by volume in small batches if I can because it starts getting real thick after 30 minutes or so. If in doubt, buy some more in small bottles from a different supplier or wood shop if you can to see if you got a bad batch the first time around.
Regards Myron (Dan) Freeman Indpls, Ind. 46203 USA. Home of the 2007 World Champion Indpls, Colt's mfreem...@indy.rr.com Posted - Wednesday, 04/25/07 4:15 pm
