Bob Smith Quik-Cure 5 Minute Epoxy

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  Bob Smith Mid-Cure 15 Minute Epoxy

  $10.99 – $16.49
  Bob Smith Industries MID-CURE 15 minute epoxy is used in larger areas where more working time is needed. It is more water resistant and can be used as a substitute for QUICK-CURE in most applications. MID-CURE is Bob Smith's most flexible epoxy and is ideal for gluing to fiberglass surfaces. Allow 45 minutes before handling parts and 2 hours for full strength. Bob Smith's Mid-Cure 5 Minute Epoxy is known to discolor and turn yellow as it ages. Keep this in mind when using it for certain applications.
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  Bob Smith Slow-Cure 30 Minute Epoxy

  $10.99 – $16.49
  Bob Smith's Slow-Cure 30 Minute epoxy works best for forming reinforcing fillets on joints. It has the highest strength of our epoxies. It is waterproof and more heat resistant. Slow-Cure can be used for bonding if you’re willing to wait overnight. Fillers such as microballoons can be mixed with Slow-Cure and Finish-Cure to form a putty-like consistency. Such fillers will usually decrease the working time by about 25%. Bonded objects can be handled after 8 hours and the cured epoxy reaches full strength within 24 hours. Bob Smith's Slow-Cure 30 Minute Epoxy is the least type of epoxy to discolor over time with the exception of Finish Cure, along with forming bubbles in the resin as it dries.
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  Bob Smith Finish-Cure 20 Minute Epoxy

  $14.49 – $33.99
  Bob Smith's Finish-Cure 20 minute epoxy is an excellent, low odor substitute for polyester resins. It can be used for applying fiberglass cloth to wood or by itself to give wood a surface ready for primer and paint. Finish Cure can be sanded the easiest of all our epoxies and is excellent for the sheeting of foam core wings. Allow 8 hours for full curing. For best results, Finish-Cure should be heated to a temperature above 85 degrees F or applying light weight fiberglass, lay cloth on balsa first, then brush on Finish-Cure. When fully saturated, go over the surface with a heat gun, and then squeegee off excess epoxy with a playing card from an old deck. Heat and remove excess several times for a light weight finish. If room temperature is below 70 degrees F use a heat gun on the surface several times for the next 2 hours. When dry, lightly sand, then fill surface with a low weight spakeling compound, scrapping off excess with a playing card. Sand to a smooth finish ready for primer. For heavy weight fiberglass, apply the epoxy before and after laying down the cloth. Finish-Cure is best mixed in a disposable cup. Bob Smith's Finish-Cure 20 Minute Epoxy is has the least discoloration over time.
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