#1
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Humidity % for glassing
Can anyone recommend how much humidity is too much humidity. I have heard around 70% humidity is the threshold. Can anyone comment on this?
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#2
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I don't think I would be too much help on this question, where I live 70% humidity is a very nice low humidity day. I'm used to 90 degrees and 90% humidity most of the year.
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#3
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Fer us cracka's in Florada, 11 CC of MEK per quart is da norm...
Ifin' yoube high on humidity make it a little hotter on da mix... Do nots be glassin' in da rain ! Sunshine good. Bump your mix a couple o notches like 2-3 more CC's if you wet in the air ! Later..
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See ya, Ken © |
#4
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Thanks fellas. I figured you Florida guys would have some good advice. We'll be getting a little glassing done tomorrow should be around 60%.
How about temp? Do you need to be above 50 degrees for a proper cure or just add some more CC's if its cold? Cheers |
#5
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Just make sure you wheel her in the sun when done....
A couple of notches up on the MEK shorten's your work time, but you want it to kick for sure.... Try a little test area before you go full bore !!
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See ya, Ken © |
#6
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I have found that in high humidity peel ply on the surface eliminates surface tackiness with VE and blush with epoxy - I have had success with it up to near 100%. I would not try to use it outside in the rain or condensing fog though - sometimes you just have to stop.
It also leaves a great finish for future bonds. You can leave it in place to protect the surface until you are ready to do something to that surface but I have to admit I usually pull it off to see how things look then regret pulling it off. If you go that way, remember that the peel ply absorbs a little bit of resin so account for that. |
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