Is there anything I can do now. It is just sort of sticky.

Thanks.

Bill

If it's been mixed off-ratio, it'll never set up.

To take a last quick test, scrape a small gob off the patient, subject it
to the heat of a heat gun ot heatlamp for ten minutes or so. If it still
hasn't solidified, the gooey stuff has got to come off.

In order, i'd try:
- white vinegar and a coarse metal pot scrubber
- white vinegar and a scotchbrite grill scrubber
- acetone and the pot scrubber
- prayer
- many coarse sanding disks

..
"Bill" wrote in message
...
Is there anything I can do now. It is just sort of sticky.

Thanks.

Bill

If it has been mixed with hardener it should setup eventually. Heat and time
will eventually harden the mix. The more heat (up to a point) the less time.
I miscalculated the mix ratio on a batch I used for a repair patch last
year. It was very sticky for a long time, then after several weeks in the
hot sun it eventually cured.


"Bill" wrote in message
...
Is there anything I can do now. It is just sort of sticky.

Thanks.

Bill

Bill wrote:
Is there anything I can do now. It is just sort of sticky.

Thanks.

Bill

Wash out with a solvent, as others have suggested, of course; but I
thought you might be interested in this experience. A coat of epoxy on
the interior of a Goodboad failed to cure, but not from wrong mixing
ratio. As Kern Hendricks of System Three determined with me over the
phone, it was from an unvented kerosene heater being used to heat the
closed shop when the furnace was broken down. Kern figured that the CO
was reacting with the hardener, I think; no chemist I.