How to remove resin

Exciting yet risky, working with resin demands precautions. There is always the risk of accidentally spilling or touching your hands and skin. So, let's get started and discover how to get resin off hands with 10 tried-and-true approaches to swiftly and safely remove epoxy from skin. 1. What happens if I get epoxy resin on […]

Learn how to remove resin from almost ANYTHING with this comprehensive guide.

Achieving that pristine, glass-like finish is every artist’s goal, and knowing how to remove bubbles from resin is the secret to achieving that goal. In this guide, we’ll delve into the reasons bubbles form, techniques to eliminate them, and preventive measures to ensure a smooth result.

Epoxy resin is extremely resistant and this makes removal more difficult. Learn the best tips for removing epoxy resin in cured and wet conditions.

It’s not uncommon for resin to have a rough edge after you remove it from a silicone mold. This is because resin tends to shrink slightly as it cures. The resin in the center of the mold will contract, while a small amount of resin will remain around the edges of your mold.

Learn how to clean up resin. Tips for safely disposing of used and unused product. Plus how to get resin off surfaces and clothing.

Using the Resiners compact vacuum chamber for resin has enhanced the way I work, allowing me to create flawless, bubble-free resin pieces. See how easy it is to remove the bubbles from resin with this tool.

Hi everyone! This post is just to help answer a common question I get in my inbox from time to time. This is just a simple tutorial for those of you who

If you just found epoxy resin where you shouldn't have, it's not too late to remove it, even if it has already hardened. You may need to try more than one removal method to get the job done, but you can fix epoxy accidents.

So you’re done with your latest resin masterpiece… it looks fabulous! You’re excited, you run to show your friends, you facetime your mom, you show it off to your cat… and then you notice a hair. A piece of dust. A FLY (it’s happened to me! Always, always, always cover your curing pieces). Even with […]