Will this release from a mold made of foam? and will i be able to paint latex onto this then peel off when it dries?
1380365
The surface you are using this on needs to be non-porous, or treated with a coat to make it non porous, or you run the risk of it fusing with the item. You could paint acryllic on it and peel, anything oil based will break down the mold in a few uses.
2251751
The foam is glued in but yes if you are careful you can slowly peel back and cut out the glue. You just have to watch out for residue sticking
962119
It's a form of plastic so it probably will peel eventually. You should inquire in your paint store about a primer and the kind of paint that will adhere best.
1545215
Haven't tried but assume it to be the case. Its a thicker material. I say it wants to adhere to itself more than the paint. Hence I expect with a bit of heat it would pull off without harm. It wouldn't hurt to clean and wax first though.
1864867
It will shrink as it dries out. Also, once dry, it will be fragile. It would be best to fire it if you want to make molds from it.
1182539
I would doubt it would be strong enough to actually pull off the paint, but the peel and stick is plenty strong. It seems to be similar to the type of peel and stick that is used for body moldings. Mine has been on for more than an year and it has not budged an inch.
78533
I have yet to use mold release with my silicone molds but I've not done anything too big or too detailed. If I was doing something with a lot of tiny intricate details I would hit it with some mold release as opposed to risking it not turning out. I hope that helps.
1285940
It id definetly moldable. However it is one of the stickiest substances on earth. An excellent mold release is PVA.
2168219
This Hv65 Molding Latex is so great I have made many items I am getting ready to buy a new gallon of it. If you are talking about Latex coating the gloves that you have if you stuff them and then use a sponge brush on the latex and apply thin layers and let each layer dry yes you can when dry use some powder on the so thy do not stick to each other
1457546
@Vandam - Please do not misinform others. It is NOT a foam, it does NOT contain silicone in it. The dressing is made of proprietary multi-component medical grade synthetic polymers. Does not contain latex as well.Read more about the product and see evidence based literature and case studies at www.AnyWound.com
2253304
Yes you do. It's pretty cheap. Just spray on and let dry before pouring resin in. If the mold release spray isn't used the dried resin won't come out and if forced can crack. Hope this helps!
147802
Being styrofoam, you will have to get a styrofoam glue that doesn't have a solvent. You could try double sided tape. I used the.for a Art class and got the kids to etch pictures with a "skewer" stick. We then rolled ink over them and made prints. They were a win! pan and to make a print.
1461563
Ken, We think so but it will depend on how thick the latex paint is. Also we are not sure if it will dry in the tubing or not. Let us know how it works out. Regards. Grey Beard.
1888675
I've been using the Clear Casting Epoxy from EasyCast. Got it at Hobby Lobby, little cheaper then Amazon. Don't need to get their easy release mold spray, just use my fingers and thumbs to release it from the mold.
1888104
I didn't paint it but the stain worked really well. If you have a piece you might try a test on the reverse side of the flexible molding.
2252724
Hello,this stuff is Flammable as is all foam products.If the heat from the radiator is very low to the place where you are using this foam,it should be alright.As you know after this dries you can cut excess off with a razor (Careful),sand if needed and then painted.Personally,I do not think that the heat will be hot enough to ignite this foam,Especially if it is blocked by the baseboard.
2096511
I believe that it will, latex paint sticks so I would think that a glue should be ok