Thanks to you all. I've only used 1/4 of the stuff, so it's nice to know
it's still good.
Mike Taglieri
On Sat, Sep 14, 2019, 1:33 PM Jeff Scott via KRnet
wrote:
> Heating the crystalized hardener is an acceptable method for
> reconstituting the hardiner and does not affect the strength of the
That's been a well guarded secret for a couple of years. Too bad the weather
prevented him from bringing it to Mt Vernon. John's got a story to tell about
importing the plane back to the states and getting the N number back. If you
were here, you could have seen the slide show and talk... It
Heating the crystalized hardener is an acceptable method for reconstituting the
hardiner and does not affect the strength of the epoxy. Allow it to cool
before you use it. You can do this multiple times and it will not adversely
affect the quality of the hardiner. The recommended method is to
Wait. WHAT-??!! Bou, you're the owner of the one and only, iconic,
poster-child, Roy Marsh's KR2S?? How in the world did you finagle that? Last
I heard, it had been purchased by someone in Australia or New Zealand and had
left the country.
My understanding was that three-three-Romeo-Mike wa
Make some Test samples and try and break them!
A suggest practice for warming epoxy is set your bottle in a pan of hot water.
I have heated mixed resin and hardener in the microwave before. That makes the
mixture more runny/less viscous for a few minutes but makes it set up faster
kinda like turn
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