Thank you so much! I have cured drips (I was too lazy about scraping after my pour) and sanding them down slowly was not working. I used the oscillating tool and vacuumed everything up and now have beautiful smooth edges. Thank you so much!
Hey Brother I love your vids, I have been buying from a different supplier but now that I have found you next time I will def use your product. I want to try the wall epoxy kit and see how things turn out. Waiting for warmer weather. ty for your service,
@CountertopEpoxy I have a question, I did my first pour on a kitchen countertop. It was a lot to do in minutes. Somehow, in the shadows of the upper cabinet was a spot that I didn't spread the epoxy over, like an inch by 2-inch oval dibit that has nothing on it. Is there any way to fill this and sand it smooth? Even if the finish isn't perfect after. It's over black charcoal chips and under where it doesn't show to bad. A 2nd pour isn't an option right now
Just moved into my new home and the prior owners had an epoxy done on the kitchen countertop but left so many drips along the edge and bottom of counter top, my question how can this be rectified? it is truly bothering me.
Hey sorry to hear that! In the video jump to 9:57 for removing cured drips. Hope that helps if you have any other questions feel free to give our office a call 970-639-9338.
Why do you apply the FX edge to block colour? Is this to prevent wood bleed? Or to prevent excess drips? I’m doing a dresser so making sure I do this acutely. Thanks in advance for clarification.
We actually just stopped selling this. It was used as a precaution if the mix wasn't properly color blocked. It's not needed, so just be sure to do a "stick test" where you dip you mixing stick in and out if you can't see through it then you know you have color blocked correctly.
I would always plan to do a clear flood coat over your color coat. This gives you a layer to sand even for uneven edges. You can also use the alcohol trick on a gloved hand to rub the clear coat smooth while it is still pliable.
We typically pour the raised part first and the countertop would then by rolled to meet the edge. If you have any questions feel free to call us 970-639-9338.
hey i did an epoxy job on my counter top that has routed round edges but it seems no matter what i do i end up with waves in the edges which is not the look i want to achieve i even sanded my first coat did a flood coat but after a little while it drips down and leave and uneven surface i also broke the surface tension and followed every possible steps what shoud i do?
Sounds like a surface tension or heat issue. The goal is to give the edges enough Epoxy so it pours over the edges in a sheet. We often break surface tension more than once to ensure this. And we never apply heat to edges. Give us a call if you have questions 970-639-9338
Congrats on your gender transition! Wow I can see the progression of your chest job here, looks way better now. Your female to male transition looks great! Congrats.
I love how you offer clear, concise explanations for everything you do and WHY. Love this video!
Thank you so much! I have cured drips (I was too lazy about scraping after my pour) and sanding them down slowly was not working. I used the oscillating tool and vacuumed everything up and now have beautiful smooth edges. Thank you so much!
Awesome glad this helped!
@@CountertopEpoxy Do you recommend using a 1/8 or 1/4 roundover bit on edges?
This is what you call a super great job
Brilliant! Thats so much for the clear and accurate instructions, couldn’t be more helpful.
Hey Brother I love your vids, I have been buying from a different supplier but now that I have found you next time I will def use your product. I want to try the wall epoxy kit and see how things turn out. Waiting for warmer weather. ty for your service,
Give us a call we would be happy to help and would love to see what project you’re working on!
I love your technique
Very nice sir 👌 good job 👏 👍 👌
Awesome video. Thanks!
Nice bro! thank you for the tips. great video
Instant subscription to your channel
Thank you 🙏
@CountertopEpoxy I have a question, I did my first pour on a kitchen countertop. It was a lot to do in minutes. Somehow, in the shadows of the upper cabinet was a spot that I didn't spread the epoxy over, like an inch by 2-inch oval dibit that has nothing on it. Is there any way to fill this and sand it smooth? Even if the finish isn't perfect after. It's over black charcoal chips and under where it doesn't show to bad. A 2nd pour isn't an option right now
You rock!!!
🙏
Just moved into my new home and the prior owners had an epoxy done on the kitchen countertop but left so many drips along the edge and bottom of counter top, my question how can this be rectified? it is truly bothering me.
Hey sorry to hear that! In the video jump to 9:57 for removing cured drips. Hope that helps if you have any other questions feel free to give our office a call 970-639-9338.
Why do you apply the FX edge to block colour? Is this to prevent wood bleed? Or to prevent excess drips? I’m doing a dresser so making sure I do this acutely. Thanks in advance for clarification.
We actually just stopped selling this. It was used as a precaution if the mix wasn't properly color blocked. It's not needed, so just be sure to do a "stick test" where you dip you mixing stick in and out if you can't see through it then you know you have color blocked correctly.
Why if u messed up on the edges only. Is there a trick to doing only the edges without getting any on top
i feel like my epoxy tends to be more runny... is it worth letting it cure/rest for a bit before i start using it on the canvas?
I could just be the epoxy you are using. Our product is a bit thick but temperature is also key. We do have a wall epoxy and that is very thick.
do you have like top coat to help more durability avoiding scratches?
We do have a product for extra protection it is our FX Shield
You are working with epoxy resin without breathing protection? Is there a kind of epoxy where protection doesnt matter?
Hey there! Great question, We create all our own high quality products and it is zero VOC. Refer to our video Health and Epoxy Resin.
What would you do in case of unevenness on the edges and it's already cured? A hard sanding or try scraping it?
You could do some sanding. But so long as you break surface tension first prior to letting the epoxy pour over the edge you shouldn’t have any issues.
@@hendosia give our office a call and we can assist for the best approach.
I would always plan to do a clear flood coat over your color coat. This gives you a layer to sand even for uneven edges. You can also use the alcohol trick on a gloved hand to rub the clear coat smooth while it is still pliable.
Hi I wish if you can give some tutorial from scratch will be help full and I will start using your products
This video was aimed specifically for edges check out our page and playlist for other in depth content!
How do I pour on a counter that has a raised curved edge.
We typically pour the raised part first and the countertop would then by rolled to meet the edge. If you have any questions feel free to call us 970-639-9338.
Dremel and quick sander then you don’t have to flip your piece and takes about 10
Minutes for that larger size
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
hey i did an epoxy job on my counter top that has routed round edges but it seems no matter what i do i end up with waves in the edges which is not the look i want to achieve i even sanded my first coat did a flood coat but after a little while it drips down and leave and uneven surface i also broke the surface tension and followed every possible steps what shoud i do?
Sounds like a surface tension or heat issue. The goal is to give the edges enough Epoxy so it pours over the edges in a sheet. We often break surface tension more than once to ensure this. And we never apply heat to edges. Give us a call if you have questions 970-639-9338
Does Amazon sell your products?
Hey not at this time. But you can find all our products on our website CountertopEpoxy.com
Congrats on your gender transition! Wow I can see the progression of your chest job here, looks way better now. Your female to male transition looks great! Congrats.