Ice Board Charcuterie board resin is thin like a deep pour, so it degasses well and sets up in about 24 hours. Perfect for smaller boards and castings where time is of the essence.
PLEASE NOTE: This is an advanced 2:1 epoxy resin. UV Resistant
This is a 1.5-gallon kit. You will receive (1) gallon of resin and (.5) gallons of hardener.
Cures to a crystal-clear appearance and can be tinted with powdered or liquid pigments. It is a high-performance, highly viscous, epoxy resin with a cure time between 12-36 hours, depending on the volume and thickness poured.
Working Conditions:
Take into consideration the volume of epoxy you pour into a void. Pouring too much epoxy into a large area can result in shrinking, yellowing, or cracking. Keeping the work area cool by adding a fan can help reduce the risk of the epoxy overheating.
For best results, all materials and working conditions should be at a constant temperature. We recommend between 65°F and 75°F. Epoxy is a temperature-sensitive material. When cool, it’s thicker and will set slower. When warm, it’s thinner and will set much faster. Working with material above 75°F and depending on volume, the River resin may set too quickly and exotherm (become too hot) which could cause it to yellow, distort, shrink or crack.
Minimum/Maximum Casting Thickness:
The maximum casting thickness can vary depending on a number of factors including ambient temp, material temp, volume, project dimensions, etc. Every project is unique. We recommend limiting the volume to under 1 gallon and no more than 1.25 thick.
Mixing:
Once measured in the proper 2:1 ratio, stir until well combined. It should be crystal clear and free of striations before pouring. Whether you're using a paddle mixer or a stick, make sure the sides and bottom are continually scrapped to avoid unmixed resin ruining your project.
PLEASE NOTE: This is an advanced 2:1 epoxy resin. UV Resistant
This is a 1.5-gallon kit. You will receive (1) gallon of resin and (.5) gallons of hardener.
Cures to a crystal-clear appearance and can be tinted with powdered or liquid pigments. It is a high-performance, highly viscous, epoxy resin with a cure time between 12-36 hours, depending on the volume and thickness poured.
Working Conditions:
Take into consideration the volume of epoxy you pour into a void. Pouring too much epoxy into a large area can result in shrinking, yellowing, or cracking. Keeping the work area cool by adding a fan can help reduce the risk of the epoxy overheating.
For best results, all materials and working conditions should be at a constant temperature. We recommend between 65°F and 75°F. Epoxy is a temperature-sensitive material. When cool, it’s thicker and will set slower. When warm, it’s thinner and will set much faster. Working with material above 75°F and depending on volume, the River resin may set too quickly and exotherm (become too hot) which could cause it to yellow, distort, shrink or crack.
Minimum/Maximum Casting Thickness:
The maximum casting thickness can vary depending on a number of factors including ambient temp, material temp, volume, project dimensions, etc. Every project is unique. We recommend limiting the volume to under 1 gallon and no more than 1.25 thick.
Mixing:
Once measured in the proper 2:1 ratio, stir until well combined. It should be crystal clear and free of striations before pouring. Whether you're using a paddle mixer or a stick, make sure the sides and bottom are continually scrapped to avoid unmixed resin ruining your project.