We recommend first painting on a thin seal coat of epoxy allowing that to set before pouring the final layer.

Older, more porous pieces of wood may contain both air and moisture that can contaminate the epoxy. SEAL COAT: Most wood will take the epoxy well however, many types of wood (especially live-edges) require a seal coat to prevent air bubbles from rising out and ruining the surface or edge. Material will feel hard after 48 hours, light usage requires up to 7 days cure, and a full cure in 30 days depending upon the temperature. On consecutive pours, bubbles may once again need to be removed.

For additional thickness pours, the first pour should still be lightly sticky.See Additional Information for guidance to help eliminate bubbles that have risen to the surface of the resin.Push and drizzle the resin over the project’s sides to flow evenly for a smooth edge. Brush or roll the sides and edges of the table top and continue to pour remaining material to achieve the desired thickness. Pour the mixed resin onto the surface and distribute evenly with a notched trowel, squeegee or gloved hand.If mixing a gallon or more, use a power drill set to low speed. Be careful to not whip excessive air into the mixture. Be sure to scrape the container sides, bottom, and corners as you mix. The material must be mixed thoroughly for at least 3 minutes.Pour the Hardener B first and then the Resin A into a clean, smoothsided container large enough to hold all the liquid and allow room for mixing. Measure and prepare 1 part Resin A to 1 part Hardener B by liquid volume - not by weight. Using the Coverage Chart, measure product in accordance with your intended use.We recommend using this product on a leveled and flat work surface. Best results can be obtained at temperatures between 70☏ and 85☏, in a clean, dry, dust-free environment. The ideal working temperature is around 77☏.For best results, measure and mix in one bucket then pour mixture into second bucket and very thoroughly mix again before pouring. Incomplete and incorrect mixing are the most common causes of poor results, leaving uncured, tacky areas on your project. Spreader, Brush, Butane Torch or Heat Gun.Molds for casting or framing to contain the epoxy.We highly recommend testing on a sample piece before beginning your final project! Materials Needed:

Glow in the dark epoxy wood table