MAX CLR A/B Epoxy Resin System - 3/4 Gallon Kit - Food Safe, FDA Compliant Coating, Crystal Clear, Stain Resistant, Countertop and Tabletop Coatings, Wood Coatings, Fiberglassing Resin

This is the easiest rhythm I’ve ever used it never fails to set up in about 8 to 10 hours with no bubbles!

Other than the cost of epoxy in general(all good brands) this product worked great. I am a beginner "epoxy'er", made a small river table / end table and it turned out great. Just follow the instructions to a tee and most everyone can work with epoxy.

It did as it was supposed to do! I am a first time user and as an artist mixing colors with the resin the end result is spectacular! Couldn't be more excited and have already began more projects.

I am using this to coat wooden coffee mugs I made and it works better than I expected ! Also started using it to coat several different hobby projects for my wife !

No matter what I do I can not get it to mix right and I have watched the video many times.. it always separates

This stuff may set up faster than you expect. Be prepared to work fast! The product looks great on my wood slabs!

Easy to work with.

I will keep using this until I find an alternative epoxy resin that is safe for food contact. It works fine, and the final project I did looks great, but it took weeks of trial and error to deal with bubbles. I am using this on wood, and that is the worst for bubbles. I tried everything suggested in the instructions, and have spent some time on the internet looking at videos for tricks and tips. Here's what I tried: (1) I coated the wood with a thin layer of resin first. After the first coat dried, I had bubbles on that coat, and when it dried, there were hard bubbles and pockmarks on the surface. I sanded them down and I applied another layer, and that helped a lot, but I still got lots of bubbles. (2) I blew air at the surface. That helps some, but after a while, the resin starts to harden, and blowing air on the surface can leave ripples and an uneven layer. I was able to get rid of all the bubbles, but when I come back to check on it hours later, more bubbles had appeared. A lot more bubbles. The resin at that point was nearly completely hardened, so the bubbles where solidified. I had to wait for the resin to be completely cured, and then used a very small router but to to rout out individual bubbles, and then do another coating. (3) The propane torch trick. The recommendation is to VERY QUICKLY sweep a flame over the bubbles. The technique is very tricky, and very time consuming. After I ran out of fuel, I tried using a lighter instead of a torch, and that was easier (and less prone to scorching). It's tiring, but effective. To sum it up: I'm happy with the look of my project, but it was a real pain in the ass to use, and it took me a ridiculous amount of time time finish the project. . Like I said, I'll keep using it until I find a better food-safe alternative.