This video describes the correct way to mix Stewart Systems EkoPoly and EkoCrylic and test the viscosity.
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@doranjaffas73512 жыл бұрын
I received an estimate for complete recover of my airplane when I only needed one for coverage with paint. Still having all that information is good. I plan to use the Stewart System for repaint on my Tailwind W10. This is really good information. If one thing I have been wondering that haven't been able to get an answer on is how many square feet does a gallon actually do on average?
@user-qi2ls1ul2e8 ай бұрын
Is this the same number for the current viscosity cup you sell? I’ve been struggling with inconsistent documentation and videos from Stewart Systems with the new and old guns, new and old paint formulations, and new and old viscosities. Not sure why no one has taken the time to update any of that, for beginners it can be frustrating.
@LTVoyager4 жыл бұрын
Do you need to test viscosity on Ekoprime? I will be using small batches initially to prime small airframe parts and am wondering about the 10% thinning and then returning the unused to the can and having it get too thin over time.
@StewartSystems3 жыл бұрын
It is best to keep the unused, thinned EkoPrime in a separate container for that reason. We do not publish a viscosity number on EkoPrime, but you can certainly test it with a viscosity cup and find the number that works best for you and duplicate it.
@LTVoyager4 жыл бұрын
Any reason that the paint can’t be in a plastic bottle with a no mess pouring spout like the catalyst? Those old metal cans with the grooved lid are really a pain to deal with.
@StewartSystems4 жыл бұрын
Chemically there is no reason. We actually used to do that years ago. I could look into doing that again.
@LTVoyager4 жыл бұрын
Stewart Systems Maybe metal is cheaper, but with oil prices down plastic may not be so bad cost-wise. The capped plastic bottles are surely a lot less mess to pour from and seal again.
@StewartSystems4 жыл бұрын
@@LTVoyager You are right about that. We have the pour spouts for gallon cans that work wonderfully. But as far as I can tell, no one makes them for quarts. But that's another thing to clean and a little wasted paint too. A bottle would be a good idea if we can make it work. I'll see what I can do. Thanks for the idea!