Please note that proper temperature, surface cleaning, pre-treatment and defoaming can reduce the risk of river table cracking.

Step 1: Ideal Working Conditions

Maintain the recommended temperature of around 20℃/68°F for optimal results. Ensure a clean, dry, and dust-free environment. Avoid working in high humidity. Use a fan at the bottom of the river table to dissipate heat (Be sure to avoid direct airflow onto the resin surface to prevent ripples).

Step 2: Measuring and Thorough Mixing

Measure the Resin and Hardener in a 2:1 ratio by volume. Use a clean, smooth-sided container with ample room for mixing. Mix the components thoroughly for at least 3-5 minutes. Be sure to scrape the container sides, bottom, and corners as you mix. We recommend mixing no more than 1 gallon at a time. If the mixing volume is large, please mix in batches to ensure thorough mixing.

Step 3: Maximum Pouring Limits

The maximum one-time pouring should be within the range of 10KG-15KG (about 2-3 gallons). For depths exceeding 3 inches and resin volumes surpassing 12KG(3 gallons), consider pouring in layers for optimal results. If you plan to make a second pour, ensure that the first layer has fully hardened and is no longer tacky. After the second pour, you may need to address any bubbles that arise. The material will feel hard after approximately 24 hours, but complete curing and achieving maximum hardness can take anywhere from 3 to 7 days, depending on the specific work environment and conditions.

Step 4: Bubble Removal

Use a heat source such as a heat gun to remove any bubbles by adding a small amount of heat to the surrounding area. The bubble will rise to the surface and pop.