The vacuum system check you preformed is called a Rate-of-Raise (ROR) test. You should set a standard time lapse and max pressure / vacuum raise for your process control and make sure everyone follows the requirements. Thanks for the video, it was great.
Wish this was up back when I was learning....one of the only videos on resin infusion that are remotely helpful...the others do unimaginable NO,NOs!!!!
8:05 ... this can be simply avoided if u just put the kit on the bag and not on the mold... dont know why most of u are doing this since most of you dont even use it right if u want to use this tehnique ... use only 1 strand and not loop it like this guy did in the video... you save material (money) with this and thats the only purpose of putin the kit on the mold
So you know better than everyone on UA-cam that does this that way, because? This is the way even 3M Composites and several other companies show how to do it, and then get paid to do that. So you're saying they're all doing it wrong? You think you're better than them why?
I use a different infusion technique on my moulds, thats because they are smaller, but I still put the bag on exactly the same, its the best way by far, I've tried them all!
@@josephd.4890 i have been doing this for 20 years... and the only reason why this is done in the video is to save money ... but in most cases you dont save anything ... u just do it slower its way simpler to pre apply the kit on the bag rather than later and you evade issues that you clearly dont know of
@@RePlayBoy101 you mean the sealant tape ? In the end it all down to the way you feel the most confortable with. In the aerospace everyone uses this technique. It takes a big table to apply the sealant on the bag, and then when handling the bag you will pinch the sealant. Sealant on the mold wins the race when you've got the right technique.
@@SuperYellowsubmarin you cant pinch a piece of gum... its mouldable ... and this is the slowers out of the options ... this methods were used 20 years ago and things evolve through the years especially if you like to experiment like i did
I'm no expert but rtm light only gets you a 20% fiber content and infusion gets you a 65% fiber content making it much much stronger. Not to mention the added cost of all that extra resin it might not be as bad as you think.
@@vdubberc I find it funny that people who aren't in the know or telling other people that this is the wrong way, considering that every company that does this professionally shows them doing it this exact same way! Just because you do it a different way to save money doesn't mean you are doing it the right way
@@josephd.4890 Ok, well I never said this was an incorrect procedure, so I'm not sure where you got that. I think perhaps you're misunderstanding what I'm saying, or simply misread my comment? My reply was specifically directed at nedgeee80's comment to Vilo Shmillo about finding a "better way" which uses "less waste", which does in fact exist. That method, however, does NOT work for everything or in every situation, but it does exist. That is all my comment is about. There is now a method/product you are able to use, which results in less plastic waste. It is also by no means cheaper than a traditional bagging method like this, specially when you consider huge businesses buying bagging supplies in such huge quantities. It is also not any more or less correct (depending on the end use of the part), it just uses less consumables at the expense of more time spent upfront. For one-off parts, or parts that must follow very strict procedures (aerospace, etc.), this is the only viable solution. I'm not, nor would I ever, argue that. For a small company that makes only a few different items (specialty automotive company perhaps), small to medium in size parts, and probably not structural, you can now (again, not that new) create formed, silicone, reusable "bags" with built in air passages and hose connections. which would rid one waste component from the layup. I'm not arguing this method even the slightest bit. I have used it in the past and will use it again, since making moulded silicone bags for my one -off personal parts would be way too costly and highly unnecessary. If, however, I were to produce a couple of my items for sale, I would consider making a perfectly moulded silicone "bag" for the time and mess savings alone.
The vacuum system check you preformed is called a Rate-of-Raise (ROR) test. You should set a standard time lapse and max pressure / vacuum raise for your process control and make sure everyone follows the requirements. Thanks for the video, it was great.
Nice. I have two molds I would like to do this to. 20' tunnel and a 21' v hull.
Good video! Is there a rule of thumb for cost of materials per sq. ft/yd etc.? Looks much more efficient that hand laying, and cleaner too.
Should be wearing gloves while handling cloth...oil from your hands can cause dry spots while infusing
Very good
Great video
Is the vacuum running during the resin infusion process?
Por favor en español, es muy importante para mi, gracias mile.
There are tons, bust most of them suck...I'm not sure I understand your question.
Is there a difference between infusion resin and RTM light resin?
Thanks for this informative video ...
and there are others?
is this Poly or Epoxy?
where can i buy that hood?
It doesnt make sense why you would put so much flow media in that part
please let me know which spray do you use I coulnd't find it:(
Wish this was up back when I was learning....one of the only videos on resin infusion that are remotely helpful...the others do unimaginable NO,NOs!!!!
very very best
那一罐噴霧劑是甚麼東西.?青色的膠布又是甚麼材質?作用如何?
lee 無明 第一個問題：類似3m super 77用來黏著 第二、三個問題：青色的不是膠布是離型布peel ply 用來分離物件跟耗材(真空氣帶)
8:05 ... this can be simply avoided if u just put the kit on the bag and not on the mold... dont know why most of u are doing this since most of you dont even use it right
if u want to use this tehnique ... use only 1 strand and not loop it like this guy did in the video... you save material (money) with this and thats the only purpose of putin the kit on the mold
So you know better than everyone on UA-cam that does this that way, because? This is the way even 3M Composites and several other companies show how to do it, and then get paid to do that. So you're saying they're all doing it wrong? You think you're better than them why?
I use a different infusion technique on my moulds, thats because they are smaller, but I still put the bag on exactly the same, its the best way by far, I've tried them all!
@@josephd.4890 i have been doing this for 20 years... and the only reason why this is done in the video is to save money ... but in most cases you dont save anything ... u just do it slower
its way simpler to pre apply the kit on the bag rather than later and you evade issues that you clearly dont know of
@@RePlayBoy101 you mean the sealant tape ? In the end it all down to the way you feel the most confortable with. In the aerospace everyone uses this technique. It takes a big table to apply the sealant on the bag, and then when handling the bag you will pinch the sealant. Sealant on the mold wins the race when you've got the right technique.
@@SuperYellowsubmarin you cant pinch a piece of gum... its mouldable ... and this is the slowers out of the options ... this methods were used 20 years ago and things evolve through the years especially if you like to experiment like i did
Would have been faster to do it
by hand
faster but not better
A lot of waste. Why not use a countermold?
I'm no expert but rtm light only gets you a 20% fiber content and infusion gets you a 65% fiber content making it much much stronger. Not to mention the added cost of all that extra resin it might not be as bad as you think.
Make up your mind you have two titles one says basic and the other says advanced, put much thought into this?
No shortage of none degrading none recyclable landfill plastic waste. I guess when you don't give a stuff about the environment it's a great idea.
What a waste of material.
Vilo Conshmillo It sure is. Find a better way and you will be very wealthy. Best regards
There already is a better way. More work, more time consuming, but less waste and reusable.
@@vdubberc I find it funny that people who aren't in the know or telling other people that this is the wrong way, considering that every company that does this professionally shows them doing it this exact same way! Just because you do it a different way to save money doesn't mean you are doing it the right way
@@josephd.4890
Ok, well I never said this was an incorrect procedure, so I'm not sure where you got that.
I think perhaps you're misunderstanding what I'm saying, or simply misread my comment?
My reply was specifically directed at nedgeee80's comment to Vilo Shmillo about finding a "better way" which uses "less waste", which does in fact exist. That method, however, does NOT work for everything or in every situation, but it does exist.
That is all my comment is about.
There is now a method/product you are able to use, which results in less plastic waste. It is also by no means cheaper than a traditional bagging method like this, specially when you consider huge businesses buying bagging supplies in such huge quantities. It is also not any more or less correct (depending on the end use of the part), it just uses less consumables at the expense of more time spent upfront.
For one-off parts, or parts that must follow very strict procedures (aerospace, etc.), this is the only viable solution. I'm not, nor would I ever, argue that.
For a small company that makes only a few different items (specialty automotive company perhaps), small to medium in size parts, and probably not structural, you can now (again, not that new) create formed, silicone, reusable "bags" with built in air passages and hose connections. which would rid one waste component from the layup.
I'm not arguing this method even the slightest bit.
I have used it in the past and will use it again, since making moulded silicone bags for my one -off personal parts would be way too costly and highly unnecessary.
If, however, I were to produce a couple of my items for sale, I would consider making a perfectly moulded silicone "bag" for the time and mess savings alone.