And he can sing as well. Just found your channel. I have been watching many videos to learn different ways of various applications. This turned out really nice. Thanks for the video.
Thank you so much, and I'm glad you found my channel and hope you find it helpful! Browse around as I mainly have tutorials showing how I create different designs, and please subscribe if you would! Thank you!!
I LOVE your designs! I would love to see a video with all your products and what they are for. I know what they are for but... you guys sell different types and I don't know if you guys have a video specifically explaining what they differ 🤔 mixing when you're new is a bit intimating too. I had to do a vanity 5 times! 😅 didn't come down even on the sides... sort of thinned out... Just a video explaining like I'm 5 years old can go a long way for beginners. Most of your videos show the epoxy already mixed. If you guys can explain each one that you are using how much, and which epoxy and why that one particularly. Thank you!! I appreciate you all.
Thank you so much, and that's a great idea to put together a beginner tutorial, per se. I will work on that. I've been building and designing countertops for customers full time and you can see most of my work on my website at www.kcdcdesigns.com Thanks again!
Thank you! I don't use a timer and my shop is climate controlled. It's stays a consistent 72° and 25%-30% humidity. Due to that I know I have about a 2 hour max window of working time. And yes, I will post final pics of the countertops, hoping to pour tomorrow morning. Thanks for your questions and comments, and supporting my channel!!!
Thank you! The torch is a Bernzomatic TS4000. It's important to be sure the torch has the holes at the bottom of the nozzle so it doesn't go out when it's inverted.
Thank you! I've been using Stone Coat epoxy exclusively for over 4 years. I really like the open time, UV resistance and durability (including their Ultimate Top Coat products).
All epoxy resin products will "amber" over time, but should never "yellow". I've been installing epoxy countertops for 5 years, many of them a white marble look, none of which have "yellowed". Yes, they may have ambered a bit, but only noticeable if placed beside a newly poured white piece. Darker colors, even if they have some white in them, will never be noticeable, IMO as long as all best practices are applied when pouring.