Best content ever! Really like how you show the "problems" encountered too, such as the little nibs on the draft edge, and HOW to fix it. A lot of the time, other peoples' videos will just show everything working out perfectly, leaving out the little issues that invariably come up when doing something for the first time. Thanks for taking the time to make such high quality content.
Thanks Jonathon, appreciated. We make these as genuine ‘try this at home’ tutorials, not just entertainment content. We want people to follow the process and get the same results; that’s why we try to leave nothing out 😀.
@@easycompositestv Definitely the best how to video's I've seen on TH-cam, although I figured the idea was it showed potential customers why it's worth paying the experts! :)
Thanks Michael, totally agree, it's something we'd really love to do. We've recently expanded with our European warehouse (hand forced by Brexit on that one) so we're getting a better understanding of what it means to open up overseas subsidiaries. In the meantime, we're going to work on ways to streamline our direct shipping from the UK to the US, we think we can make it even cheaper and easier to buy from us so watch this space.
When the company actually understands what was the Internet made for, and uses it in the best way to promote their products - by sharing knowledge. Hats off. This is freaking genius. Best company channel I've ever seen. Sub and notification bell are a must.
@@edgelord3428 We've actually made a number of tutorials with 3D printed moulds both for compression moulding and also traditional laminating. th-cam.com/video/4ND2WtEZatY/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/25PmqM24HEk/w-d-xo.html
There isn’t really anyone doing it better than you guys . I love how every video is shown in a way for everyone to understand not to mention adding in certain things that other company’s might forget . My go too place! ❤️
I’ve been waiting for a video like this on forged carbon compression moulding for ages!! I love how well you explain everything and you’re such an asset to the composite industry. I’m looking forward to the next few videos and as soon as I’m ready to get started, I’ll be ordering from Easy Composites!
I purchased everything here and followed everything to a T. My bottom half of my mold came out decent. When casting the second half it some how bonded to the bottom half resulting a total loss. The only thing I may have done poorly was not allowing the wax to dry fully. Even though i waited the recommended 10 min intervals, my layer may have been too thick and not dried properly. Either way, I highly suggest you purchase from Easy Composites. the yellow filleting wax is an absolute must. I have tried everything under the sun and nothing performs as well as this stuff. The Easy Lease is also worth buying. Two coats just rubbed on and my plug from my mold released incredibly easy! Although my forged mold did not work out I will be buying more product from them. They are eager to help and are super nice people. If you are interested I plan on uploading my carbon process on my channel as I produce various parts for my hot rod truck.
Awesome content guys! And Paul is a great creator, he’s not boring not over complicating steps, the best channel on this type of stuff, I just wish you guys would pump out more videos!
Thanks! Glad you like the videos. Videos take a long time to produce properly unfortunately, even for videos with a relatively short screen time. We always do extensive research and testing to ensure the content we give is accurate and meaningful plus the full editing process, reshoots etc does make it a long process.
@@easycompositestv we can definitely tell you guys do your research! Just don’t stop making content, we’ll take whatever we can get! Thanks heaps for all the incredibly helpful info!
Looking forward to the rest in this series. I imagine this process is particularly good for detailed parts and also bypasses all of the effort of vacuum bagging?
Although it bypasses vacuum bagging itself, there is still a reasonable amount of force applied in the compression stage which replicates some of the forces involved in vacuum bagging. That helps with fibre consolidation and removing excess resin.
@@easycompositestv what sort of tonnage press are you looking at for the compression stage? Would a 10 tonne press be enough or would you need something beefier?
@@TheFatPandaIAm Obviously you could use a press but in the case of this part, we'll just be using G-Clamps - we'll cover this in detail in the upcoming video.
Thank you for the comment. I think it would surprise most viewers how much work goes into planning, scripting, filming, re-scripting, re-filming these tutorials until they convey the information in a ‘natural’ way!
Your content is crazy good for beginners. I started my carbon fibre journey with your videos, on top of that an awsome webshop as well with great delivery times and cost to many parts of Europe. Keep up the good work!
I had a thought of making a "gated shifter" for my car on the 3d printer for a bit of fun. Your videos have me seriously thinking about doing it, making a mold then using this forged method to finish it off. As i already have some fiberglass work under my belt, it looks very possible! Great tutorial series! Well done to everyone involved.
It's a very good looking casting and I was curious about how the plug was going to be released, but you made it look very easy. Looking forward to part 2
As always, perfect explanations and great job ! Your videos are perfect for beginners ! The cover with forged carbon looks superb ! I am preparing a kit car project and I am sure that your videos will help me to create my project. Mik (From France)
Hi Mik, thank you for the comments, it's great to hear you're enjoying our content. this process does produce some nice looking parts although they have had a coat of clear coat to get them photo-shoot ready! Look forward to hearing how you get on with you next projects, you'll know kit cars are close to our hearts here at Easy Composites from the Carbon Mods days :)
Man from day one you had the best quick learning format down pat... I really enjoy and am mega inspired by your content. You seem to be more and more relaxed over the last year or so, so I hope that means your loving your life. Thanks heaps for all your efforts. Love your work! 🇦🇺🤜🏼🤛🏼😎🍀🍀🍀
I've been looking for an easy way to start doing interior parts even in twill cloth, but this almost seems easier and it's definitely more unique! It would look very good paired with Alcantara and a brushed aluminum/steel. WOW!
Great to hear Hugo; well, I think we should have provided some good inspiration with our recent batch of tutorials featuring 3D printing applications in composites :)
Yes, they did work out rather well. In the end, the moulds just fell apart so they could be considered a bit overkill but if you were using the moulds over and over then you’d probably start to appreciate little bits of finesse like this.
Amazing, I've been thinking abut how to do this exact process for an old motorcycle part, looking forward to the actual making of the part. Thanks Guys.
I am so glad i stumbled on your videos years ago when you made a carbon bonnet and subscribed, Some of the most comprehensive videos, in an easy to follow format. Keep up the awesome work.
Thank you so much for starting this series of videos, I always find your videos so straight forward to watch and they always seem to answer any questions I may of had. I can think of so many things that I would like to try this on
Looking forward to hearing how you get on Adrian. We’re really excited about getting this next video out there - we believe a lot in this process and there’s almost zero information out there about it already. Can’t wait to share it with you.
Hands down the best in the world in regards to instructionals and product. Too bad you’re not in the USA! You should have in house training. My favorite car detaining machinery Rupes has a great product instruction class/course you can pay for. I love the concept and would pay to have instruction.
Outwith of COVID, we normally run a regular training course on Advanced Composites. We hope to restart the courses sometime in 2022 when it is safe to do so.
Thansk Leland. The next video in this series will be a bit more revelatory because we'll be demonstrating a process that there is almost *no* information available for!
Can‘t wait to see the second part of the video. I already have three projects in mind where I will apply this. Althouhg I will try with a 3D printed mould
Great, thanks for the feedback. Yes, we expect the 3D printed process to be the more common option but needed to make this video too so we already have the bases covered. Stay tuned.
Hi Carl, we’ll do a product spotlight on the TC80 resin in which we can show a bit more of the mixing and pouring. Honestly though, it couldn’t be simpler or more easy to use.
Great video yet again. I’ve not really hope of having a go of any of this any time soon but I’ll still be here absorbing your videos 100%. One of my favourite channels on TH-cam.
I really like that you give detailed instructions, so that a erage joe can go into this craft, not like somebody woth two masters degrees and 30 yrs of experience. Am really looking into 2nd part. Sadly not yet can say i have been your customer, but i really want to, not yet found a suitable application for your products in my field
Thanks for the feedback JunckMAn, no worries that you're not a customer yet, we still appreciate the support and feedback and, naturally, look forward to an opportunity in the future when we can supply you for a project.
@@easycompositestv Will finish my CNC, might try doing some knife making, may be carbon fibre handles would be good option, then this would be near perfect solution
@@easycompositestv I hope so. But what I am doing is making two half forged carbon parts as there are some undercuts in the model and a hard mold will not be able to remove from the inside once the carbon is hardened. So I make two half parts then join them afterward with the same resin. The tricky part now is how to make the joint seamless.
I've been wanting to make some forged carbon fiber parts for my BMW S1000RR and this is exactly the kit I need! Dummy proof is what I need!😂😂😂 Awesome video!
When I used to do fibreglassing, we would put a hole in the mould at a point where a hole would be drilled later, to be able to blow out the part with an air gun if it was a tricky mould
Thanks Diao, yes, we will; the next video will discuss the design and printing of the 3D tools which for most people is probably how they will make the tools for this process.
Neat trick with adding the wedge slots for separating the two halves. I guess there's nothing to stop me doing the same thing with some wax on the flanges of a wet lay-up to make it easier to get a wedge started... :)
I like how you explain every bits of detail 👍 it really helps us a lot to avoid making mistakes caused by that minor details that could be potentially overlooked. Great job and great content!!
No problem at all, appreciate the feedback. We really do our best to make quite complicated subjects as follow-able as possible. It’s great to hear we’re getting it right.
Great video! I use CNC cut closed aluminum compression moulds in a heated press with prepreg, this inspires me to try some forged carbon, it looks amazing
would it be possible to replace the generator/stat& clutch cast aluminium parts of a motorcycle ? The inner side though must be able to cope with the warm oil from the inside side of the engine.
Do you plan on covering mechanical joining CFRP? If it's feasible to build the threading out of carbon fiber, how to integrate metal inserts which can be used for threading, etc...? Thank you.
Yes, we'd definitely like to make a video about composites assembly, I'm confident this won't be too far off. We would include integrating inserts. You would almost never make the thread itself out of carbon fibre.
Hi, yes, absolutely! Earlier this year we opened our EU subsidiary, based in the a Netherlands and shipping to all of mainland EU. Please visit www.easycomposites.eu
Well, they could certainly be produced using exactly the forged carbon fibre process we show in our next video tutorial where we use this compression mould to make the clutch cover, as well as making another component using a 3D printed compression mould. But, in the case of a winglet, the shape is pretty simple and you could just use the matched tool process to compression mould the component using epoxy and woven cloth.
Really appreciate the videos and the new EU warehouse. I'm sure that your large quantity of EU customers are thankfull for that! Lucky for me: it is in the Netherlands so shipping costs will be very low.
Hi, thanks for the feedback. Yes, it’s fantastic that we now have the EU subsidiary, and yes, if you’re actually based in the Netherlands then shipping is cheapest and fastest of all - or you can even collect if you wanted to!
Amazing! Definitely going to buy one of those starter kits! Is it possible for you to upload a detailed video on designing a compression mould? I understand how to make an ordinary resin mould but I have no idea how to make a 2 part mould that has the male aspect.
Best content ever! Really like how you show the "problems" encountered too, such as the little nibs on the draft edge, and HOW to fix it. A lot of the time, other peoples' videos will just show everything working out perfectly, leaving out the little issues that invariably come up when doing something for the first time. Thanks for taking the time to make such high quality content.
Thanks Jonathon, appreciated. We make these as genuine ‘try this at home’ tutorials, not just entertainment content. We want people to follow the process and get the same results; that’s why we try to leave nothing out 😀.
@@easycompositestv Definitely the best how to video's I've seen on TH-cam, although I figured the idea was it showed potential customers why it's worth paying the experts! :)
@@easycompositestv You are definitely achieving that goal and I couldn't ask for more. Thanks again.
Ytt ty t
As a subscriber and customer for over 10 years, it never gets old watching this channel. I think the WEST is ready for a US dist hub!!!!
Thanks Michael, totally agree, it's something we'd really love to do. We've recently expanded with our European warehouse (hand forced by Brexit on that one) so we're getting a better understanding of what it means to open up overseas subsidiaries. In the meantime, we're going to work on ways to streamline our direct shipping from the UK to the US, we think we can make it even cheaper and easier to buy from us so watch this space.
"Easy Composite Guy", you have stimulated every fiber in my gear head brain (GHB).
When the company actually understands what was the Internet made for, and uses it in the best way to promote their products - by sharing knowledge. Hats off. This is freaking genius. Best company channel I've ever seen. Sub and notification bell are a must.
Glad you like our approach, we have always been about sharing the knowledge.
1:53 - The hovering "tool-tip" with the equipment details is amazingly done!
Ahh, that’s our video guy Kyle’s work; he’ll appreciate the props!
Among the clearest and most comprehensive training video series I've come across on TH-cam. Thanks.
Thank you Julian, that’s high praise and makes us know it’s worth the extra effort.
@@easycompositestv you need a clear coat tutorial and 3d printed mold tutorial
@@edgelord3428 We've actually made a number of tutorials with 3D printed moulds both for compression moulding and also traditional laminating. th-cam.com/video/4ND2WtEZatY/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/25PmqM24HEk/w-d-xo.html
@@easycompositestv thasnk you i was looking for them
You guys honestly produce simply amazing content! Absolutely love your work and can't wait for the next few episodes!!
Really appreciate the awesome feedback, comments like this are why we keep producing content!
There isn’t really anyone doing it better than you guys . I love how every video is shown in a way for everyone to understand not to mention adding in certain things that other company’s might forget . My go too place! ❤️
Appreciate the great feedback, we'll have more videos out soon too!
This man is an obsessive perfectionist and I love it 🙂
Your explanation of this process is nothing short of amazing. Now I have better ideas on how to make some parts for my 65 MGB.
Glad we could help!
I’ve been waiting for a video like this on forged carbon compression moulding for ages!! I love how well you explain everything and you’re such an asset to the composite industry. I’m looking forward to the next few videos and as soon as I’m ready to get started, I’ll be ordering from Easy Composites!
Appreciate the really kind comment, if you need any getting started please us know :)
I purchased everything here and followed everything to a T. My bottom half of my mold came out decent. When casting the second half it some how bonded to the bottom half resulting a total loss. The only thing I may have done poorly was not allowing the wax to dry fully. Even though i waited the recommended 10 min intervals, my layer may have been too thick and not dried properly.
Either way, I highly suggest you purchase from Easy Composites. the yellow filleting wax is an absolute must. I have tried everything under the sun and nothing performs as well as this stuff. The Easy Lease is also worth buying. Two coats just rubbed on and my plug from my mold released incredibly easy!
Although my forged mold did not work out I will be buying more product from them. They are eager to help and are super nice people.
If you are interested I plan on uploading my carbon process on my channel as I produce various parts for my hot rod truck.
I want to add, I do not think this is fault of the product but rather my inexperience
Nicely done as always.
been following this channel for 7 years. always top notch.
Appreciate the continued support Constantinos, you've been with us quite some time!
@@easycompositestv imagine i don't even work with carbon. you are, that level good ;)
Awesome content guys! And Paul is a great creator, he’s not boring not over complicating steps, the best channel on this type of stuff, I just wish you guys would pump out more videos!
Thanks! Glad you like the videos. Videos take a long time to produce properly unfortunately, even for videos with a relatively short screen time. We always do extensive research and testing to ensure the content we give is accurate and meaningful plus the full editing process, reshoots etc does make it a long process.
@@easycompositestv we can definitely tell you guys do your research! Just don’t stop making content, we’ll take whatever we can get! Thanks heaps for all the incredibly helpful info!
Looking forward to the rest in this series. I imagine this process is particularly good for detailed parts and also bypasses all of the effort of vacuum bagging?
Although it bypasses vacuum bagging itself, there is still a reasonable amount of force applied in the compression stage which replicates some of the forces involved in vacuum bagging. That helps with fibre consolidation and removing excess resin.
@@easycompositestv what sort of tonnage press are you looking at for the compression stage? Would a 10 tonne press be enough or would you need something beefier?
@@TheFatPandaIAm Obviously you could use a press but in the case of this part, we'll just be using G-Clamps - we'll cover this in detail in the upcoming video.
Thank you very much for all your teachings.
You're welcome Victor, glad you're enjoying the content :)
Concise, well scripted videos of complicated processes.
Videos are very professionally produced, congratulations and thank you.
Thank you for the comment. I think it would surprise most viewers how much work goes into planning, scripting, filming, re-scripting, re-filming these tutorials until they convey the information in a ‘natural’ way!
Your content is crazy good for beginners. I started my carbon fibre journey with your videos, on top of that an awsome webshop as well with great delivery times and cost to many parts of Europe. Keep up the good work!
Really appreciate the kind feedback Andre, really means a lot!
YES, YOU'RE BACK, it's always exciting for more content from you guys!!
For some reason I enjoy watching your video and surprisingly I learn a lot, thank you easy composites
That's awesome, glad you are learning a lot from our videos :)
Awesome content as ever. Undoubtedly you’ve saved us viewers hours of trial and error and wasted materials with the level of detail in your videos.
Appreciate your comment, glad you enjoy the content :)
I make carbon fiber parts for rockets and planes for a living and you guys are teaching me a lot! Amazing
Thanks Ivan, it goes to show we can all continue learning, no matter what our experience or skill level. Thanks for the support.
Oh man! I'm incredibly excited for this series!
I had a thought of making a "gated shifter" for my car on the 3d printer for a bit of fun.
Your videos have me seriously thinking about doing it, making a mold then using this forged method to finish it off. As i already have some fiberglass work under my belt, it looks very possible! Great tutorial series! Well done to everyone involved.
Appreciate the feedback! I'm glad you've enjoyed the series :)
It's a very good looking casting and I was curious about how the plug was going to be released, but you made it look very easy. Looking forward to part 2
Part 2 is currently in production, hopefully it won't be too long till Paul's finished in the studio!
As always, perfect explanations and great job ! Your videos are perfect for beginners ! The cover with forged carbon looks superb ! I am preparing a kit car project and I am sure that your videos will help me to create my project. Mik (From France)
Hi Mik, thank you for the comments, it's great to hear you're enjoying our content. this process does produce some nice looking parts although they have had a coat of clear coat to get them photo-shoot ready! Look forward to hearing how you get on with you next projects, you'll know kit cars are close to our hearts here at Easy Composites from the Carbon Mods days :)
Been watching this buys videos for years and he makes you want to try new things and he is honest with what works and does not work
Appreciate the length of time you've been watching us, hopefully the does and don'ts are helpful!
Man from day one you had the best quick learning format down pat... I really enjoy and am mega inspired by your content. You seem to be more and more relaxed over the last year or so, so I hope that means your loving your life.
Thanks heaps for all your efforts.
Love your work!
🇦🇺🤜🏼🤛🏼😎🍀🍀🍀
Cheers Steve, we appreciate the support. The more time spent in front of the camera, the more natural it becomes :)
I've been looking for an easy way to start doing interior parts even in twill cloth, but this almost seems easier and it's definitely more unique! It would look very good paired with Alcantara and a brushed aluminum/steel. WOW!
If you do try this out, we'd love to see what you make!
Always like your composite project, thinking about a small project on my own for my snowmobile, involving my 3D printer and some carbon fiber!!!
Great to hear Hugo; well, I think we should have provided some good inspiration with our recent batch of tutorials featuring 3D printing applications in composites :)
Neat tip with the wedge inserts on the sides 🤟
Yes, they did work out rather well. In the end, the moulds just fell apart so they could be considered a bit overkill but if you were using the moulds over and over then you’d probably start to appreciate little bits of finesse like this.
Amazing, I've been thinking abut how to do this exact process for an old motorcycle part, looking forward to the actual making of the part. Thanks Guys.
Glad you like the video. Look out for the second part showing the Compression moulding process.
I am so glad i stumbled on your videos years ago when you made a carbon bonnet and subscribed,
Some of the most comprehensive videos, in an easy to follow format.
Keep up the awesome work.
Really appreciate the feedback Corey, glad you enjoy our editing and video style!
Thank you so much for starting this series of videos, I always find your videos so straight forward to watch and they always seem to answer any questions I may of had. I can think of so many things that I would like to try this on
Looking forward to hearing how you get on Adrian. We’re really excited about getting this next video out there - we believe a lot in this process and there’s almost zero information out there about it already. Can’t wait to share it with you.
@@easycompositestv Really looking forward to it
Hands down the best in the world in regards to instructionals and product. Too bad you’re not in the USA!
You should have in house training. My favorite car detaining machinery Rupes has a great product instruction class/course you can pay for. I love the concept and would pay to have instruction.
Outwith of COVID, we normally run a regular training course on Advanced Composites. We hope to restart the courses sometime in 2022 when it is safe to do so.
This is absolutely insanely AWESOME! Granted you’re not revealing any secrets but this is still impressive.
Thansk Leland. The next video in this series will be a bit more revelatory because we'll be demonstrating a process that there is almost *no* information available for!
I'm probably never going to cast any moulds or forge carbon fibre, but these video's are super interesting and well made!
Thanks Henk, sometimes it’s just enjoyable to understand a process even if you never need to follow it yourself 😀
i cannot wait for the video on actually using these compression dies. Notifications are on!
Appreciate the comment, you won't have to wait too long
Great Job once again, can't wait for the next video.
Cheers Bryon, we're filming it this week so should have it edited an online in about 2 weeks. That's how much work goes into these things!
This is a great video for people looking to get into CF especially the 3D printed idea of moulds! I’m looking forward to that part of the next video!
A lot of makers now have access to 3D printing so it is a great way to use those skills to get into the composites world.
Can‘t wait to see the second part of the video. I already have three projects in mind where I will apply this.
Althouhg I will try with a 3D printed mould
Great, thanks for the feedback. Yes, we expect the 3D printed process to be the more common option but needed to make this video too so we already have the bases covered. Stay tuned.
Beautifully done tutorial.
Perhaps a little more on the mixing/measuring and keeping bubbles out of the mix.
Brilliant.
Hi Carl, we’ll do a product spotlight on the TC80 resin in which we can show a bit more of the mixing and pouring. Honestly though, it couldn’t be simpler or more easy to use.
Brilliant video, so cleverly made and very well explained too.
Glad you enjoyed the video David!
You guys are the best!
Plasticine god level molding unlocked 🔓
Haha, thanks Bibin!
Great video yet again. I’ve not really hope of having a go of any of this any time soon but I’ll still be here absorbing your videos 100%.
One of my favourite channels on TH-cam.
Always worth absorbing the information for when you can make use of it, thanks for the comment!
watching your videos makes wish i had the space and time to build custom one off pieces
Glad you enjoyed :)
another great presentation Paul- looking forward to the next step
Appreciate the comment Peter, the next step will be released soon
I really like that you give detailed instructions, so that a erage joe can go into this craft, not like somebody woth two masters degrees and 30 yrs of experience.
Am really looking into 2nd part.
Sadly not yet can say i have been your customer, but i really want to, not yet found a suitable application for your products in my field
Thanks for the feedback JunckMAn, no worries that you're not a customer yet, we still appreciate the support and feedback and, naturally, look forward to an opportunity in the future when we can supply you for a project.
@@easycompositestv Will finish my CNC, might try doing some knife making, may be carbon fibre handles would be good option, then this would be near perfect solution
i just made gun part with this technique unbelievably excellent outcome
Thank you for your comment, glad the technique helped!
Looking forward to your next video as I am in the process of making this for some of our projects.
Hi Joseph, hopefully the videos will answer all of your questions if not please let us know :)
@@easycompositestv I hope so. But what I am doing is making two half forged carbon parts as there are some undercuts in the model and a hard mold will not be able to remove from the inside once the carbon is hardened. So I make two half parts then join them afterward with the same resin. The tricky part now is how to make the joint seamless.
Oh this is my jam! VERY very interested in the next video. Much. Wow.
Haha, great, well, hopefully it won't be long - we're about half way through the filming. It's certainly going to be a very interesting video.
One more Amazing educational videos... Congrats on increasing subscribers. 👍👍👍
Appreciate your comment, we'll have more videos out soon :)
Love the meticulous work with attention to detail 👌
Thanks for the kind comment!
@@easycompositestv just got to give appreciation when it's due
Just love ALL your videos
Really is such a nice job, and the explanation r very clear !
Looking forward for these series. Making solid carbon parts is theme I was interested in.
Thanks for great content!
You’re welcome, glad you’re enjoying them.
I've been wanting to make some forged carbon fiber parts for my BMW S1000RR and this is exactly the kit I need! Dummy proof is what I need!😂😂😂 Awesome video!
Thanks and let us know how you get on when you make the parts for your bike :)
The best channel Around the World Thank You so much.
We appreciate the kind comment!
This channel is a gem
Thanks :-)
When I used to do fibreglassing, we would put a hole in the mould at a point where a hole would be drilled later, to be able to blow out the part with an air gun if it was a tricky mould
Yes that can work as well.
yessss thank you, cant wait for the next video please show more of the 3d printing techniques. cheers
Thanks Diao, yes, we will; the next video will discuss the design and printing of the 3D tools which for most people is probably how they will make the tools for this process.
Neat trick with adding the wedge slots for separating the two halves. I guess there's nothing to stop me doing the same thing with some wax on the flanges of a wet lay-up to make it easier to get a wedge started... :)
Indeed, the principle will work on all sorts of matched tooling or multipart moulds on the join lines.
I like how you explain every bits of detail 👍 it really helps us a lot to avoid making mistakes caused by that minor details that could be potentially overlooked. Great job and great content!!
Is there anything that you don't know about resins?
Well done!
Good info and content!
Preparation and presentation of the content is great, many thanks.
Thank you for the kind feedback!
Great work, so easy to listen to and understand.
Just wow! And really looking forward to the next videos in this series. Never tried this so very very interesting.
Glad you enjoyed the video Rolf! The next video for the series will be out soon
Fantastic video as always, thank you for your advice, first parts should be made this week.
Wow, that's great to hear Matthew, look forward to hearing how you get on.
Really high quality video production, thank you
Appreciate the feedback :D
Love your work as always Easy Composites!
Thanks Tim!
Absolutely superb...that to free of any cost ...wow...loved it
Awesome. I cant wait to see the 3D printed mould video! 👍👍
You won't have to wait too long ;)
Awesome content, would love to see more! You make your tutorials so they are easy to follow, thank you for this.
No problem at all, appreciate the feedback. We really do our best to make quite complicated subjects as follow-able as possible. It’s great to hear we’re getting it right.
You Guys are the best!
Thanks for uploading
Appreciate the awesome feedback!
Damn, that was amazing! Can't wait to see you use it to make the part.
Thanks for your comment, you won't have to wait too long!
I REALY LOVE THE PROCESS, THANKS FOR THE TIPS
Hopefully you find the tips in the video useful :)
I love mold making. I was lucky to have a cousin working as a dental technician. So he would give my a lot of high end silicone for free!!!
Thank you sir for good teaching
Great video! I use CNC cut closed aluminum compression moulds in a heated press with prepreg, this inspires me to try some forged carbon, it looks amazing
Glad you enjoyed the end result, if you try this out please let us know how you get on :)
Excellent instruction as always. Waiting for that 3d print mould tutorial, looks awesome! Thanks mate!
You’re very welcome Javier, thanks for watching.
would it be possible to replace the generator/stat& clutch cast aluminium parts of a motorcycle ? The inner side though must be able to cope with the warm oil from the inside side of the engine.
You may need a high temperature resin system to do that depending how hot the oil gets.
Amazing Paul, most interesting content.
Thankyou for sharing your knowledge with us.
Glad you enjoyed the video Tony!
Great effort Paul keep up the good work
Appreciate your comment James, more videos will be out very soon!
Very professional video, very careful production！
Super excited for the next video please!
Appreciate the comment, we won't keep you waiting for too long!
Can't wait to see the rest.
You won't have to wait too long :)
Great video, and looking forwards to the follow up!
Its coming really soon :)
@@easycompositestv great, and thanks as ever for your great customer service with our most recent order!
@@jonathanw2036 We try our best!!
This channel is absolutely marvelous, thank you so much for sharing this with us! It's so much appreciated
Do you plan on covering mechanical joining CFRP? If it's feasible to build the threading out of carbon fiber, how to integrate metal inserts which can be used for threading, etc...? Thank you.
Yes, we'd definitely like to make a video about composites assembly, I'm confident this won't be too far off. We would include integrating inserts. You would almost never make the thread itself out of carbon fibre.
Awesome videos. I just found your channel and it’s so great.
Great, can't wait to see the second video! Checking every day, is it ready yet?
Next week Craig, we’re just finishing it off
Definitely worth watching for inspiration!
Thanks for all your effort.
🍀🤜🏼🤛🏼🇦🇺😎
Glad you enjoyed :)
What a tease! I was hoping for the whole whammy!
It won't be long before part 2 is out :D
Excellent format and information
Glad you enjoyed how the video was presented, appreciate the comment Joseph
Amazing! Defo waiting to the next video!
It won't be too long till the next video will be out :D
Fantastic! I was looking for durable mould casting solutions for my projects but failed to find any!
Good morning I am a follower of all your tutorials and a fan of composite, I would like to know if you make shipments to Spain, Thank you very much.
Hi, yes, absolutely! Earlier this year we opened our EU subsidiary, based in the a Netherlands and shipping to all of mainland EU. Please visit www.easycomposites.eu
Great tutorial! Would really appreciate if you could show how winglets etc are done.
Well, they could certainly be produced using exactly the forged carbon fibre process we show in our next video tutorial where we use this compression mould to make the clutch cover, as well as making another component using a 3D printed compression mould. But, in the case of a winglet, the shape is pretty simple and you could just use the matched tool process to compression mould the component using epoxy and woven cloth.
Thanks a lot! In my case the winglets are bent and u-shaped so I would need to much plasticine to fill the gap.
Really appreciate the videos and the new EU warehouse. I'm sure that your large quantity of EU customers are thankfull for that!
Lucky for me: it is in the Netherlands so shipping costs will be very low.
Hi, thanks for the feedback. Yes, it’s fantastic that we now have the EU subsidiary, and yes, if you’re actually based in the Netherlands then shipping is cheapest and fastest of all - or you can even collect if you wanted to!
@@easycompositestv I'll keep that in mind, thanks!
Amazing! Definitely going to buy one of those starter kits!
Is it possible for you to upload a detailed video on designing a compression mould? I understand how to make an ordinary resin mould but I have no idea how to make a 2 part mould that has the male aspect.
Mould design might be something we can look into for a future video.
Fantastic info thanks so much. Excellent quality presentation also.