Heat Gun On Gel Coat at Hiroko Hall blog

Heat Gun On Gel Coat. As gelcoat cures, it gives off heat in an exothermic chemical reaction. This will usually get it. Easy off wont harm the gel coat either. I would use something to shield the gelcoat from the heat that may get. I have used it on several boats to remove the chalky residue on old gelcoat without all the. I have seen heat guns discolor gelcoat very quickly. Sagging can occur when the gel coat film is too thick, the spray pressure is too high or the spray angle to the mold is too low. The first go around look good so i tried to expedite the curing by putting a heat. If, after about 10 minutes, you notice that it's not setting up, hit it with a heat gun and apply some extra heat to the surface. Everyone has tips and tricks they’ve picked up on how to work through the cold. The only answer is you need to add heat. If the gelcoat is applied to thin, it will not reach the temperature.

I have used it on several boats to remove the chalky residue on old gelcoat without all the. I would use something to shield the gelcoat from the heat that may get. If the gelcoat is applied to thin, it will not reach the temperature. This will usually get it. As gelcoat cures, it gives off heat in an exothermic chemical reaction. The first go around look good so i tried to expedite the curing by putting a heat. If, after about 10 minutes, you notice that it's not setting up, hit it with a heat gun and apply some extra heat to the surface. Easy off wont harm the gel coat either. I have seen heat guns discolor gelcoat very quickly. The only answer is you need to add heat.

INGCO Heat gun (HG2000385) Albirco

Heat Gun On Gel Coat The only answer is you need to add heat. I have seen heat guns discolor gelcoat very quickly. Everyone has tips and tricks they’ve picked up on how to work through the cold. As gelcoat cures, it gives off heat in an exothermic chemical reaction. Sagging can occur when the gel coat film is too thick, the spray pressure is too high or the spray angle to the mold is too low. Easy off wont harm the gel coat either. If, after about 10 minutes, you notice that it's not setting up, hit it with a heat gun and apply some extra heat to the surface. If the gelcoat is applied to thin, it will not reach the temperature. I would use something to shield the gelcoat from the heat that may get. I have used it on several boats to remove the chalky residue on old gelcoat without all the. The only answer is you need to add heat. The first go around look good so i tried to expedite the curing by putting a heat. This will usually get it.