Blue Gee
Blue Gee Epoxy Kit MINI, SMALL, LARGE
Blue Gee Epoxy Kit MINI, SMALL, LARGE
Couldn't load pickup availability
Blue Gee Epoxy Kit MINI, SMALL, LARGE
5:1 Mix Ratio. Economical and Proven System.
- Use for bonding, laminating, and sealing.
- Solvent free
- General purpose
- Packed in sizes to suit your task
Available in 3 sizes:
Mini, 70ML
Small, 300ML
Large, 1.2LTS
Epoxy is a type of resin used primarily as an adhesive, coating, or material in various applications, including crafting, construction, automotive, and industrial uses. It’s made from a base resin and a hardener (or curing agent), which, when mixed together, undergo a chemical reaction to form a solid, durable, and often glossy finish.
Key Characteristics of Epoxy:
-
Strong Bonding: Epoxy creates a very strong bond, which is why it’s often used for bonding materials like wood, metal, glass, stone, and ceramics.
-
Durable and Resistant: Once cured, epoxy is highly resistant to heat, chemicals, moisture, and impact. This makes it ideal for high-performance applications, including flooring and coatings that need to withstand wear and tear.
-
Versatile: Epoxy comes in different formulations, allowing it to be used for various purposes, such as adhesives, coatings, sealants, and casting materials. It’s also used in composites for creating strong yet lightweight materials.
-
Clear or Colored: Epoxy can be used clear or tinted with pigments for decorative purposes, such as creating art pieces, resin tables, jewelry, or river tables. It can also be mixed with metallic powders to create effects like pearlescent finishes.
-
Flowing and Self-Leveling: Epoxy is known for its smooth, self-leveling properties, which makes it ideal for coating large surfaces like countertops, tables, and floors. It creates an even, glass-like finish that enhances the appearance of the surface.
-
Curing Process: Epoxy requires mixing two components—resin and hardener—in a precise ratio. Once mixed, it begins to cure and harden over time, typically reaching full strength within 24 to 72 hours depending on the type of epoxy.
Share

