how dose that happen how can I tell if my car is on fire how can i prevent it and dose insurance pay to have it the car fixed or what will like to know it looked real scarry
It can be used for shallow molds or in shallow cells (from which it isn't removed). Regular epoxy resins are not supposed to be poured into layers thicker than 1/8 at a time, up to a total of 4 pours equalling 1/2. Sometimes people get away with it though without the resin yellowing or having other problems. There is at least one epoxy resin these days that's actually sold for casting in molds, but it's been tweaked a bit so different from regular epoxies (can be a bit softer and even somewhat flexible after curing if exposed to sufficient heat, which unfortunately includes body heat). It's called Easy Cast. (There are also really soft-setting epoxy resins which can be poured quite deeply but not in molds so they can't be removed those are called floral setting resins and are used inside clear containers to hold the stems of artificial flowers in place, etc.) Polyester resins (those for use with crafts**) are the ones that are mostly used for casting in deep molds rather than epoxy resins. (They are less good for lungs though than epoxy resins.) **the most common brand of craft polyester resin has been Castin' Craft's Clear Polyester Casting Resin (Castin' Craft also puts out the Easy Cast epoxy resin) If you're interested, there's much more info on the differences between the types and brands of resin, how to use them, etc, on this page of my site: .sorry, YA isn't letting me post more links today so you'll have to go to my site yourself if you wantsigh. The site is glassatticDOTcomwhen you get there, click on the page called Other Materials from inside the alphabetical navigation bar on the left (the L-to-O button) HTH, Diane B.
“I do not want to spend lots of money to out grow a bike” If you outgrow a 250 you are not doing it right. There really are good reasons to start with a small displacement bike, learn the controls and learn roadcraft, then move onto a larger bike. Bicycles while giving you some knowledge of balance are not that important when it comes to learning to ride a motorcycle. Helmets come in all shapes and sizes to suit most budgets – the most important thing is that they fit properly – go to a dealership and try on several sizes, ask for help to get the right, snug fit. If you can find a cheaper one that fits then all well and good – helmets that have passed international safety certification all offer the same basic level of protection but it comes down to comfort and construction and added protection as the prices get higher. At the top-end of the market are Arai, Shoei, Caberg etc. Gloves, boots and jackets are available in many different styles again they must fit and try them on together so that gloves and helmets do not snag on the jacket cuffs and collar.
