How to Use Table Top Epoxy Resin

How to Use Table Top Epoxy Resin with Upstart Epoxy!

The process of mixing and pouring tabletop epoxy can make or break your project. In this tutorial, Upstart Epoxy shows you exactly how to use tabletop epoxy to achieve an amazing result.

👉 Blog Article #1

👉 Blog Article #2

You Can Trust Upstart Epoxy🤝
✅ Proudly Made In USA
✅ Easy 1:1 Ratio
✅ Food Safe
✅ Crystal Clear
✅ Self Leveling
✅ High Gloss
✅ Water-Resistant Coating
✅ Non-Yellowing
✅ Consistent Viscosity
✅ U.V. Resistant

#epoxy #epoxyresin #epoxytutorial

[narco]

This video is a good argument for the metric system.

[kurtvara]

Just did my first table I built for a Kitchen nook, first time doing anything like this and man the first 2 coats came out good the 3rd messed up for some reason so I sanded it down lightly with 220 grit, pour the last or 4th coat and it came out super clean looks great worth every penny I spent to do it. The hardest part was making sure I had everything I needed the having everything ready to use. Make sure you have really good lighting so you can see any imperfection so you can smooth them out. And walk around it looking from all sides or you might miss something. Have you heat gun plugged in and ready to pick up on the fly because time goes by fast then you think when you are trying to smooth it out then brushing the sides and then taking your heat gun to blow on it to get those tiny little bubles out. Funny thing was I didn't even see the buble till I put the heat on it. But the bubles come up and pop just as sweet as you please. Very good product. I only poured about 1/4 inch at a time so a thin coat and it worked great. Mine ended up being about 1 inch thick total. Wish I could post a photo because mine came out awesome and this was my first time doing this.

[simosoritis]

Really good video. One minor (lighthearted) point……use millimetres/litres and save loads of time on calculations and conversions 😀

[upstartepoxy]

Don't forget to like the video and subscribe for more great epoxy tutorials!

[Elimino_P]

It's nice that you didn't need to do the "flood coat", but now none of us know how to do it.

[robertbrook]

I've done this before and my table came out great but because my memory is like a sieve, I thank you for your video as a good reminder. brilliant work and thanks. Rob

[deliciaokoro]

Thank you for a thorough complete video. I’ve watched dozens and this is the ONLY ONE that is thorough and easy to understand and follow. Your video has given the confidence that I truly can do it on my own. The table I’m covering is the precise same as yours. I will upload my video when I start. The only difference is that I want to paint my table white with gold streaks somehow prior to pouring the epoxy

[jacquibishop]

Looks like glass that’s what I want I’m doing a console table smaller.. beautiful 🤩 ❤❤❤ I’ll be ordering and it self leveling 👍🏾

[emilioperez]

Best guide in YouTube kudos for the great work covers all the details!!!

[icewoodcell]

Best video I’ve seen on tictok or YouTube !!! Thank you Very informative! You’ve gained a sub sir !!

[edwardconover]

Super detailed and easy to understand. Thank you.

[FlowerMaxi]

thank you for the great video. Answered all of my product questions. Going to use it this weekend for the first time. Feeling confident!

[jcohcom]

Great video. Explanations & easy to understand. Thank you.

[briandomian]

Just finished doing an old piece of sycamore with lots of bug holes and character, I was amazed how long tiny bubbles kept rising but the heat gun took care of them with no problem. This video made the process very easy. Can you tell me more about the final sanding/polishing please? I don't see it on the website.

[toniw]

Love this video! I'm preparing to do my first table top. Which type of polyurethane did you use to seal the under side? Water based or oil based?

[Wayne-feed]

Wow, that looks beautiful. Thanks for all the advice.

[CielitLindo]

Thanks for posting this! super helpful and thorough!

[CHUPAMELO-wrru]

Hey you are a real teacher! Thank you!

[amyward]

This video is so helpful thank you so much

[chuckintexas]

Excellent coverage of the math part of the process 👍.
No wood surface prep (sanding - tac-cloth - alcohol lint free wipe, filtered water damp cloth "grain pop"-repeat ONCE sand before, between and after ) and no Moisture content testing to validate long term coating survival for moisture egress under the coating side, even if most of it will exit the exposed under surface . Once its "cured", a light under coating CAN prevent moisture In-TAKE, but that's not a likely SHORT TERM problem for air-conditioned environments👍.
For ultimate long-term discoloration, no mention of UV or other additives already in the product or available as add-ins .
Promising a 2nd-pour even if its not "really necessary" _this time_ or mention of the best TIMING - *just ahead of final solidifying of the 1st layer*, and while this really is a *good* how-2, its just a _bit_ incomplete .
Every one of these steps CAN contribute to LONGEVITY of an EXCELLENT result, but truthfully, what you DO show seems just about RIGHT for a GOOD beginning effort !