Reviewing Teexpert PureCure Water Based Resin Alternative
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- Опубліковано 17 тра 2024
- Today I review this "resin alternative" to see if it's a product worth adding to your crafting arsenal. Similar (perhaps even identical) to ResinCrete, this product has some interesting properties........Intro/Outro Music By: John Kakunes
0:00 Title
0:12 Intro
8:38 Mixing
16:43 Pouring
19:55 Results
23:01 Heat Resistance
25:53 Final Thoughts - Навчання та стиль
ENJOYED THAT WELL DONE,EXCELLENT
Thanks for reviewing and sharing.PureCure is food contact safe, but to achieve actual food contact safety you also need to make sure the additions are food safe grade, which the pigments that come with it are not, so you need to add a food contact safe coating to seal it.
where can I get the kit?
@@Sandra.Sandy.Robinson Teexpert PureCure kit is sold out currently. Restocking has no exact time available at this moment.
@@teexpert.official I just tried locating the purecure kit on amazon (not listed) and teexpert shows no such listing.
I would also like to obtain a kit. Can you also but the purecure in larger quantities?
Having just run into Mix2mold, ResinCrete, and this stuff today they sure seem a lot like magnesium phosphate cements. Ultrafine magnesium oxide, monopotassium phosphate, filler, pigment, and water which has a very short working time, is significantly exothermic (i.e. enough to melt many plastic molds), and cures in hours into a fireproof ceramic. It's an excellent cement for many purposes. Adding some milled glass fiber can increase its strength. Since the water isn't part of the final product, using "too much" increases drying/curing shrinkage and the final porosity. I wonder how much of what fillers they use? And try holding a bigger torch to it until it begins to glow...if it's a magnesium phosphate based cement, then it'll hold up just fine.
If you break up the flaky bits you can mix it in with white or pastel colour and it comes out marbles! Makes a great effect! Also, you can seal them with modpodge, spray varnish or resin or uv resin. Or bees wax.
I like that idea! I have also been wanting to bust up some different colored cured pieces to use for a terrazzo effect in coasters and such. So far I've used uv resin and modpodge to seal. Both seem to work great.
Food safe wax or paste to seal would be good. It will brighten the color some too.
Thank you I was wondering how good this was.
Interesting to see if you found to powder the leftovers, added water will it be usable.
Would like to know how resincrete vs purecure stacks up against each other.
Good video thanks for trying it out.
I haven't gotten around to trying to reuse the powder yet but I imagine if it does work, it's probably substantially weaker, but I do still think it's worth trying. And I have found that resincrete and pure cure are identical, just different brands. I am working on a video comparing resincrete to mix2mold. Resincrete mixes with a 10:1 ratio and mix2mold uses a 3:1 ratio, so I'm expecting there will be some difference between the two.
Glad I came across your channel. This is cool.
Thank you! I enjoy doing this and I'm happy that others are enjoying my videos.
You need to use a paste to seal it.
I've found that mod podge and uv resin work great. I especially like using matte mod podge to preserve the stony look without being too shiny.
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This is my first time watching your channel. I really enjoyed your video and you answered many of the questions I had about eco pours. Thanks for that, and I'll be watching you again.
Teexpeert and jdiction are both good resin.
You need to watch Claire
i use herulite 2 plaster of paris seems to be ok so far have you tryed it
Never tried it but I may have to look into it. Always looking for new things. I mainly only use my plaster of Paris to make homemade gesso, which works quite well.
Do you have a link to wear you got from?. Cant seem to find it x
It looks like it's currently unavailable on amazon now. But JDiction ResinCrete is exactly the same. Just different brands and they both cure the same. This ResinCrete kit looks basically the same as the PureCure kit. a.co/d/7QWBzy2
where did you get the kit?
I got it from Amazon, but it's been unavailable for several weeks now. JDiction resincrete is the exact same thing though and there are a couple different kits available on Amazon. Same material, same quality, just different brands.
@@jkakstudios thank you very much
have you tryed making thing out of plaster of paris
Yes, he mentions it at the beginning, but highlights that it's not a very robust material, and that this is much stronger.
It sounds like some sort of plaster with additives? I wonder what’s in this stuff?
Yeah I've looked all over the Internet trying to find out what's in it but not much luck. It's very interesting stuff.
There are no chemical additives, but a combination of calcium salts processed by several different processes to achieve stronger results.
You can marble it
Why aren't you sifting your powder?
I've never had any issues where I needed to sift it. It's very fine powder and doesn't seem to clump like plaster. I always sift when I work with plaster but so far I haven't needed to sift with the pure cure or resincrete.