Choosing a deep-pour epoxy comes down to managing heat and thickness. This post compares the technical specs of our three casting systems - Original, Lite, and Museum Grade - breaking down exactly how they handle exotherm, their maximum pour depths at different temperatures, and why the chemistry changes depending on whether you are pouring a 1-inch coaster or a 3-inch slab.
Is any epoxy truly “non-toxic”? We cut through the marketing, explain toxicity by dose and route, and share how to choose safer formulations - plus the gloves, ventilation, and dust-control habits that actually reduce risk in real workshops.
Explore our new blog post for comprehensive insights into resin safety, including discussions on necessary ventilation practices and appropriate protective equipment. Discover how Nerpa Polymers is advancing safer resin use for both enthusiasts and professionals.
Epoxy resins are not manufactured identically. Many resin systems behave worse in the colder climates, such as in Canada. Changing appearance from the clear to foggy and cloudy is a common problem for these resins. Why does it happen, how to combat this phenomenon and would you ever have to experience these issues with Nerpa Polymers?
Is epoxy resin food-safe? Let's dive deeper in the world of the safety and regulations and try to understand what it means for you. In this blogpost we will cover the basics of the food-safety claims about the epoxy resins so you can make an educated choice when selecting your next resin for your project.
Bisphenol-A (BPA) and Epichlorohydrin are standard building blocks in manufacturing epoxy resins. Both of these compounds pose a health hazard in free form. Let's dive into the importance of the highest-grade raw materials and proper technological processes for manufacturing safe epoxy resin.
Low or zero VOC badges on epoxy resins are commonly used as a certificate of quality and/or safety of the products. Let's talk about the volatile organic compounds in epoxy resins and what you should pay attention to when choosing the right resin for your project.
Microbubbles in epoxy resin can ruin the excitement about your just finished craftsmanship. What causes them to stay inside and how to avoid them? We answer these questions in our blog post.
One of the most common issues an epoxy user can encounter is the air bubbles in epoxy coating. A summary of techniques our team finds the most effective on how to achieve the best results when working with Nerpa Polymers Coating Epoxy.
Nonylphenol is a chemical widely used in 1:1 epoxy resins designed for artists, tabletop resin applicators and DIYers. Often manufacturers claim that their epoxy is the safest available, safe for home use and other claims that look attractive to their customers. We believe that nonylphenol possesses certain dangers for epoxy users and decided to avoid it in our formulations.
Epoxy resins have become popular among crafts makers and woodworkers because of their versatility, workability and appearance. Our team is amazed b...
