super sap clr

chrismp · Post by **chrismp** » Sat Feb 27, 2016 5:07 am

Have you tried using latex milk to seal the pinholes? Could be worth a shot.

skidesmond · Post by **skidesmond** » Mon Feb 29, 2016 3:15 am

No, but I was thinking about it.

falls · Post by **falls** » Tue Mar 01, 2016 12:30 am

We had someone lined up to get some CPM in Australia a while back but it never came through. All the suppliers are surfboard oriented.
I am using Sicomin SR8500/SZ8525 - it is French and imported by Lavender composites in QLD. Costs a S@**load + $110 dangerous goods surcharge on shipping. That would be good with super sap as it isn't dangerous goods. It is a pretty yellow epoxy also, but is specifically made for ski/board production. You can heat it to 100C and cure time is only 10 minutes at that temp. I usually do 80C for 1 hour.

satch · Post by **satch** » Tue Mar 01, 2016 1:18 am

Why don't you just test the surfboard resin. I reckon it should work just fine. I'm pretty sure you should be able to heat it and get similar results. Just talk to the tech guys of the resin Producer( not the sales reps).

A General rule of thumb is that by every 10°C you reduce the hardening time by factor 0.5.
I'd test a bunch of surfboard resins before paying 110 bucks for shipping.

MontuckyMadman · Post by **MontuckyMadman** » Tue Mar 01, 2016 4:10 pm

Most surfboard resins are vinylester not epoxy systems and are not elastic or resiliant and will be brittle and bad in a ski.

satch · Post by **satch** » Tue Mar 01, 2016 10:23 pm

Sure!
I was only talking about epoxy surfboard resins. As there are more and more EPS surfboard blanks on the market, you should get some brands over in oz.

heke · Post by **heke** » Wed Mar 02, 2016 9:12 am

http://www.gurit.com/sp-115.aspx

I have use this for kite & surf boards. It is UV resistance. I don't know why it would not be suitable for skies.

gav wa · Post by **gav wa** » Wed Mar 02, 2016 3:43 pm

The surfboard resins aren't really designed for heated layup. They will generally handle some heating but not as much as cpm and the cure times aren't as good. So there wouldn't be any benefit changing from my current resin. The cpm is the stuff.

heke · Post by **heke** » Wed Mar 02, 2016 6:48 pm

Yeah.. I did not though about the heat. I don't use it with vacuum.

falls · Post by **falls** » Thu Mar 03, 2016 10:36 pm

the cpm is made specifically for compression moulding. the clr is for glassing surfboards - I think it would run out of the layup when used in a heated compression setup

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super sap clr