Difference between revisions of "Mixing Cups"
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== Directions for Use == | == Directions for Use == | ||
| − | Pump epoxy into the them, and mix with a tongue depressor. I'll reuse these during the same operation, but once they epoxy gets really sticky, or if it's cured - toss it. Also, I like to keep the excess around after a layup and check that the epoxy full cured the next day. | + | [[Epoxy Pump|Pump]] epoxy into the them, and mix with a [[Tongue Depressor|tongue depressor]]. I'll reuse these during the same operation, but once they epoxy gets really sticky, or if it's cured - toss it. Also, I like to keep the excess around after a layup and check that the epoxy full cured the next day. |
== Safety and Handling == | == Safety and Handling == | ||
It's a cup, it's intrinsically safe.<br/> | It's a cup, it's intrinsically safe.<br/> | ||
Revision as of 00:27, 28 May 2008
Contents
General Description
Unwaxed, flat bottom paper cups in three convenient sizes for small mixes.
Velocity Use
You mix things (various epoxies, micro, flox, pour foam whatever) in them using mixing sticks.
Packaging Weights
You can get them in 3, 8, 12, 16 oz sizes. I like the 12 and larger personally. Aircraft Spruce
Directions for Use
Pump epoxy into the them, and mix with a tongue depressor. I'll reuse these during the same operation, but once they epoxy gets really sticky, or if it's cured - toss it. Also, I like to keep the excess around after a layup and check that the epoxy full cured the next day.
Safety and Handling
It's a cup, it's intrinsically safe.
