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When working with epoxy resin, it’s important to know whether you should measure your components by weight or by volume. Getting this detail right makes all the difference in how well your resin cures and performs.
Understanding Resin Mixing Ratios
Different resins require different approaches. Many resins, such as those for deep pours or surface coatings, are formulated to be measured using precise weight-based ratios. Other products—for example, One-2-One Epoxy Resin—are specifically made to be mixed in equal parts by volume. The correct ratio will always be indicated in your product’s instructions, so it’s worth reviewing these before you start mixing.
Choosing the Right Method: Weight vs Volume
- By Volume: Products like One-2-One require equal amounts of resin and hardener poured into measuring cups, making the process especially user-friendly for crafters and beginners.
- By Weight: Some resins, such as Art Pro and EpoxyTable 5-Five, need to be weighed with a digital scale because their components have different densities or specific ratios (for example, 100:55 resin to hardener by weight).
Carefully follow your resin’s recommended method. Using the wrong approach could lead to soft cures or sticky surfaces.
When This Matters Most
The measurement method becomes crucial when swapping between resin brands or project types—such as moving from jewellery work to table casting. Always double-check instructions, as an incorrect mix can ruin your project.
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Related guides
Whether you choose a resin that mixes by weight or by volume, following the correct method is vital for professional and lasting results. If you want to explore more about mixing ratios and combining resin and catalyst percentages, visit our main guide on how to combine resin and catalyst percentages.
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