How to properly measure epoxy resin | 2:1 Ratio Explained | How to use ratio mixing cups

[@mya5683]

This is not only helpful.. but this mans voice is like that of a superhero

[@Simply_Feefe]

Omg, yes!!! I kept hearing “Hammer!!! (in Thor’s accent),” in my head!🤣🤣

[@kctshaka6525]

💯🦸🏾

[@selfawareness9252]

Finally one where I can measure with cups 🙏🏼 thank you!!

[@santapimentel6925]

Vvv

[@dureshahwarjamal9921]

Helped alot, thanks

[@anthonyjones3345]

Perfect vid

[@willkit1]

Great video and Your voice is awesome...

[@JenQ_73]

It’s the voice for me 😍

[@masepoxies]

Us too!

[@annamariekassab18]

Hi I thought that if its by weight 2/1, that means for instance you put 50 of part A and 25 of part B ? Please can you let me know, thank you 😊

[@masepoxies]

the ratios by weight and by volume are different for all of our systems as part a and part b do not have the same weight. The system in the video is actually 100A:45B.

[@nickfatsis9607]

If I needed a 2:1 ratio of resin and my total weight of resin was 90 grams, does that mean i would mix 60 grams of part A and 30 grams of part B, is that correct for a 2:1 ratio?

[@luketitan526]

Yes vorrect

[@philrichmond7567]

Thank you for your help. 👍🏼

[@kenmcmaster8967]

Still a bit confused if i was going to do a resin pour and the total quantity is 4 ltrs at 2:1 , is their a formula i can use to calculate how much of Part A and how much Part B i'd need to use, Cheers.....

[@masepoxies]

Yes you’ll be able to scroll down on our resin calculator page! Then plug in the amounts that you’ll need to find the split!

[@joshdomun881]

I’m also still abit confused 😅 I have a river pour of 3 litres with it being 2:1 how do you calculate how much harder you need for 3 litres

[@Gazzaxxo]

These cups look super helpful! The only thing I’m confused about is how to figure out how much to measure, i understand reading the cups but I’m used to a 1:1 ratio so it’s easy for me to figure out how much to measure for each for four ounce, two ounces for each. How do you figure that out for a 2:1? Or when you use the cups and measure up to the number five does that mean five ounces? On the calculator you mentioned you have to put in the dimensions not how many ounces you need all up. Thank you

[@masepoxies]

There is an area on the cup for that! So you’d pour your part a first to the 2 line (for example) then you would take your part b and continue filling to the 3 line. That would be a 2:1 ratio!

[@Gazzaxxo]

@@masepoxies first of all thank you so much for taking the time to reply to me, I really appreciate it. I understand the concept of using the cup to measure a 2:1 ratio. My question was what does the number 3, for example stand for? For 3 ounces of resin all up?

[@masepoxies]

@@Gazzaxxo great question! Let me ask my coworkers because I do not know the answer off the top of my head!

[@masepoxies]

@@Gazzaxxo so fun fact, they aren’t any measurement in particular! They’re just segmented portions!

[@Gazzaxxo]

@@masepoxies oh wow! Thanks for finding that out. How would you know which portion todo then? Maybe that’s what’s tripping people up…

[@katiesisk3053]

I used 2:1 resin for first time and it doesn't harden after over 8 hours at all .. and it's not enough . Why?

[@mikeiscoo2]

so i get the 2:1 ratio, but how do you figure how far up to pour based on the volume you need to fill.. if i need to pour 139 ouces.. how would i judge what line to fill to.

[@charityataiti1173]

Please I know that the ratio of 1.1 is 50 ml plus 50 the ratio 2.1 that is my problem and the 3.1 ratio. I still don't understand it. Ratio 1.1 50ml Ratio 2.1? Ratio 3.1?

[@zinoorr1056]

Great thank you

[@joanngarcia7498]

For a keychain letter mold do I put 3 resin and 3 hardener

[@masepoxies]

It depends on which epoxy you are using! If it’s a 1:1 ratio like our table top pro or art pro, then yes! If it’s Annie’s Art Kit, LV, or FLAG then that’s a 2:1 ratio! You can use our resin calculator on our website to figure out how to do the math!

[@bobiijae790]

What if I don't have those cups? I did my length by width by height and got my ounces which I have to convert to milliliters since my silicone cups are marked ml instead hahaha, so of say I did 40 ml of part a would I do only 20 ml of part b

[@annamariekassab18]

Thats what I did but my resin didnt cure, Im so confused 😟

[@saira3840]

By weight works too

[@susanmorgan166]

hi i normaly work with ml resin but my new resin is 100g (a) to 40 (b) i am totaly useless at working stuff like this out i dont have scales to weigh it

[@riadenchong770]

I have two questions do those measuring cups come from paint stores...... And my other question is because I'm still a little dummy... If I pour 10 parts of one and it's a two to one may show saw the other ones going to be 20?.or 30

[@masepoxies]

We sell mixing cups and similar cups are often sold at big box home improvement stores.

[@MrWoodcarver73]

Great

[@ThisOLmaan]

as confussing as i thought these mearuring buckets thought to be you sum up really well like you flicked my Light bulb head up Ty man, and what of mixing by Volume how does that work?

[@masepoxies]

These cups are for mixing by volume. If you were to mix by weight you could use any container and a kitchen scale that weighs in grams.

[@ThisOLmaan]

@@masepoxies : i see thank you very Mucho, for responding to my question.

[@mrobson59]

are these cups available to buy online?

[@princessjain5121]

How do uh measure 3:1 ratio for epoxy resin?

[@masepoxies]

Our mixing cups are made for 1:1, 2:1, 3:1, 5:1, and 8:1 mix ratios.

[@doomslayerforever2858]

i feel dumb for not knowing but now i kno thanks

[@masepoxies]

you are NOT dumb!

[@markhay5336]

How do I measure 7:1 epoxy

[@sonahasnale7162]

2:1 in 100 ml cup how much ?

[@masepoxies]

We have a resin calculator on our site for this! :)

[@nedonef3884]

How do I measure 3A:1B?? Please help

[@masepoxies]

Hi! We have a resin calculator for this on our website!

[@brendonrookes1151]

so 2:1 means eaqual parts a and b?

[@Gazzaxxo]

No that would be a resin with a 1:1 ratio

[@masepoxies]

It means 2 parts of a and 1 part of b!

[@gustavotobon7042]

This is very confusing because the marks on the cups for the 2:1 ratio does not tell you whether those are ounces, grams or what and those marks only go up to 6. This is really confusing and useless.

[@melfaucherpourmymind7453]

If its ratio 2:1 how do I measure that?

[@masepoxies]

you can measure it using the mixing cups in the video or by weight with a scale

[@DBLOCKDBLOCK-uf3yy]

I’m so lost with this .... I was going to buy a product that said .... 1:1 ratio but wha your doing it’s 2:1 ... ugh I’m lost

[@jhonchun9103]

still need help?

[@DBLOCKDBLOCK-uf3yy]

@@jhonchun9103 Yeah ! I got myself a wise bond epoxy .. I made a coffee table with a hidden compartment for my rifles . The table top is 5 feet length and 4 width ... I did the calculation on the website it’s said 1.39 ounces 0.04 liters

[@jhonchun9103]

@@DBLOCKDBLOCK-uf3yy oh okay so how did everything turn out ?

[@kymkymkym2048]

Omg thats so complicated 😫 😩 😭 mine 2parts A 1 part b i cant do maths I thich as Sh£% 😢

[@apllDgrapllD]

I thought this was Rex kwon do

[@nettiewinwin9642]

No, SUPER CONFUSING. LOL!

[@masepoxies]

They are easy to use. We promise!!!

[@ms.b639]

Not helpful whatsoever smh

[@masepoxies]

We apologize, some folks had confusion on the markings of mixing cups. What info would of made this useful for you?