The things I made from epoxy still haven’t dried up and it has been more than 72 hours what is wrong.

I recently covered a wooden chair in epoxy resin. It is the nature of the product to create bubbles as it hardens. The directions stated to gently blow on the bubbles as they formed. Check it often and blow on any bubbles that form in the first 45 minutes after application. This worked quite well for me. Be sure to wipe up any drips in that first 45 minutes too, they are a pain to sand when they are dry!

You're probably already done with your project by now, but you should wait at least 24 hours, lightly sand, and wipe surface with acetone and a microfiber towel before applying a second coat.

clear two part medium dry epoxy glue is what we use in the body shop.it wont dry to fast or to slow about 15 mins.to a hour dry time.

Try calling the factory at :
Woodland Power Products, Inc.
72 Acton Street, West Haven, CT 06516
Tel. 888-531-7253
Fax 203-934-3405 Business Hours 8:30 - 5:00 PM M-F Eastern Time

You can try some sort of epoxy to seal the crack, but I myself haven't had much luck patching these pool filters. It is worth a shot if you want to save money, but don't expect great results. If you do attempt it, try a quick drying, waterproof epoxy sealant.

Are you referring to the two part epoxy? I have used that to repair gas tanks of lawn mowers and it worked fine.
Just be sure that the repair area is very clean and you rough the area with course sand paper before applying the adhesive. I would not use the 5 minute or fast dry epoxy. You want the repair to dry and cure for at least 24 hours before use.
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J

When I dropped my 35 year 0ld 8200N, I cracked a large piece out of the case above the grip. I used a steel filled epoxy called JB Weld to join the pieces. It is a two part epoxy that cures in 24 hours. Make a mold using masking tape to fill in missing pieces. The epoxy is runny at first, it will thicken in about 6 hours. This compound will fix about any thing and can be drilled and tapped like plastic. It will even adhere to the 8200N case material. The usual clear epoxies won't hold up.

Chips in any well used snowboard are inevitable, but you can prolong the life of the board by taking care if this right away. The best thing to do is to fix any spot that is peeling with epoxy. If the part that is peeling is large, it might be best to use a razor blade/xacto knife and cut it off around where it stops peeling. Make sure the area where the board is peeling is clean and completely dry. Then mix up some two-part epoxy; the 15 or 30 minute cure type which you can buy at any general store should be fine. Spread the epoxy evenly across the area where the peeling top layer meets the second layer beneath. If you left the part of the top layer that is peeling, spread epoxy in any crevices made by the two layers. Allow this to dry naturally (do NOT apply heat, as this could cause bubbling and make things worse). Once the epoxy dries, you can either let it be, or lightly file or sand any rough spots of epoxy. You then shouldn't have to worry about the peeling anymore.

Just clean it free from rust. Paint it with an epoxy
red oxide. :Let it dry for at lease 72 hours. Then
repaint it with a white epoxy paint. I believe this will solve your problem.

You must remove from it's mount and empty out any fluids that is in tank.fill the tank with water and locate where the leak is coming from. wash tank a few times and the let dry upside down. Get some sand paper (80  grit course) and sand area where leak is, clean area with a vacume or clean rag.you can buy a 2 stage epoxy that comes in an injection form and squeeze it out on a pc of paper and then get a q-tip and mix the 2 components together, fill the crack or hole generously with the q-tip, if you have to,let dry for 24 hours and mix more and put more on. let dry another 24 hours, replace tank back in it's place and you've solved your leak. (epoxy does wonders if its used properly.
Frankthetank