That's a really good idea to use a tinted filler as a way to make the end result look cleaner. If I'm understanding it correctly, that's something you essentially just paint on to the completed repair? Would you sand off the epoxy and then apply it? Or am I getting this wrong and it's something you put into the original epoxy mix that bonds with the carbon fiber?
What I took away from the process is that carbon repair is definitely still an art rather than a science, and every time I hear of a nifty technique like this it confirms that there is still a lot of innovation remaining for it.
Dec. 18, 2019, 10:15 p.m. - mhenn
That's a really good idea to use a tinted filler as a way to make the end result look cleaner. If I'm understanding it correctly, that's something you essentially just paint on to the completed repair? Would you sand off the epoxy and then apply it? Or am I getting this wrong and it's something you put into the original epoxy mix that bonds with the carbon fiber? What I took away from the process is that carbon repair is definitely still an art rather than a science, and every time I hear of a nifty technique like this it confirms that there is still a lot of innovation remaining for it.