TotalBoat TableTop Epoxy is an easy-to-use pourable epoxy system for clear coating bar tops, tables, counters & more. Provides a clear, glassy finish that protects and preserves the surface underneath. Self-leveling, 100% waterproof system creates a maintenance-free durable finish that resists scratching, staining, and yellowing. All ingredients are on the USDA approved list for contact with food, once cured.
TableTop has a simple 1 to 1 mix ratio and cures at room temperature. Easy to mix and apply, it's a great choice for pros and DIYers alike. Cures blush-free and won't distort with age. In extensive testing, its finish clarity met or exceeded all similar products on the market. Compare to System Three MirrorCoat.
Available in 2 QT & Gallon sizes. Each order includes 2 stir sticks, 2 QT size paint pails, 1 plastic spreader, and 1 pair of latex gloves.
$49.99
$99.99
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Features and Specifications:
Unique 2-part, high-viscosity epoxy system cures at room temperature.
Easy to use 1 to 1 mix ratio, cures to a clear and deep, glass-like finish.
100% waterproof. Resists scratches, stains, and yellowing.
Formula provides superior results on bar tops and table tops.
All ingredients are listed on the USDA approved list for contact with food, once TotalBoat TableTop Epoxy has cured completely.
Great for wood or art projects like embedding objects, decoupage and other crafts.
Ideal for DIYers and professionals alike.
Available in 2 QT and 1 Gallon kits:
2 QT kit contains 1 quart of resin & 1 quart of hardener
Gallon kit contains 1/2 gallon of resin and 1/2 gallon of hardener
Compare to System Three MirrorCoat Epoxy.
*UV resistant formula, not intended for outdoor applications with prolonged exposure to sunlight.
Coverage is typically 12.8 sq. ft. for one gallon, at 1/8" thick. Coverage for the 2-Quart kit is typically 6.4 sq. ft., at 1/8" thick.
How to use TotalBoat TableTop Epoxy:
Mix resin and hardener (1:1 ratio) in a mixing cup.
Pour out epoxy in an S shape onto the surface. When pouring, fill the lowest part first.
Spread with foam brush or plastic epoxy spreader.
Let sit for 5 minutes.
Move a propane torch or heat tool 6 inches above the surface. Going back and forth across the surface will eliminate air bubbles. Do not leave the torch on one area or it will burn & distort the epoxy
Allow epoxy to cure.
Instructions
Taping the Edges: To contain the liquid epoxy, apply plastic packing tape around the edges of the table. Plastic packing tape is best because it releases easily & cleanly after the epoxy is cured.
Mixing: For best results, use the "2-cup mixing method": Add resin and hardener to the first mixing cup at a 1 to 1 ratio by volume. Stir for 3-5 minutes, then transfer the mixture to a second mixing cup and continue stirring until blended thoroughly. Be sure to use clean tools for mixing and application.
Temperature & Application: Warm conditions are critical for success. For best results, only apply in temperatures between 70-80°F. First, apply a thin seal coat to the surface. After the seal coat has set, apply additional flood coats, up to 1/8" thick. Wait 4-8 hours between each flood coat.
Leveling Tips: Flood coats will self-level but epoxy spreaders and brushes can be used to spread it over the surface.
Recoating: Additional coats may be applied after 4 to 8 hours without sanding or additional prep work. However, if the previous coat cures fully, scuff sand with 220-320 grit sandpaper before applying another coat. After sanding, wipe down with acetone or denatured alcohol to remove sanding dust and let dry before applying an additional coat. Sanding between coats will not adversely affect the cosmetics of the final product—the hazy surface will become clear when the next flood coat is applied.
IMPORTANT!
Multiple, thin pours are recommended, rather than one thick flood coat, because a thick coat can trap air bubbles beneath the surface, and generate excessive heat, which will distort the surface, resulting in an improper cure.
Do not place items hotter than 125°F on the cured surface, or it will discolor and become distorted.
HANDLING PROPERTIES
VALUE
TEST METHOD
Resin Density at 25c, lbs/gal
9.7
ASTM D1475
Hardener Density at 25c, lbs/gal
8.1
ASTM D1475
Resin Viscosity at 25c, cP
9,000
ASTM D2196
Hardener Viscosity at 25c, cP
2,000
ASTM D2196
Viscosity Mixed at 25c, cP
3,500
ASTM D2196
Mix Ratio by Volume
1A:1B
Calculated
Mix Ratio by Weight
100A:83B
Calculated
Gel Time at 25c, 150 gram mass, min
30
ASTM D2471
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
VALUE
TEST METHOD
Color
Clear
Visual
Hardness, Shore D
82
ASTM D2240
Tensile Strength, psi
7,500
ASTM D638
Tensile Elongation, %
5.9
ASTM D638
Tensile Modulus, psi
382,000
ASTM D638
Compressive Strength, psi
10,400
ASTM D695
Flexural Strength, psi
12,800
ASTM D790
Flexural Modulus, psi
373,000
ASTM D790
HDT, Room Temp. Cure, F
120
ASTM D648
HDT, Post Cure, F
130
ASTM D256
Izod Impact, Notched, ft-lb/in
0.76
ASTM D256
BRAND:
TotalBoat
Material:
Epoxy
Number Of Parts:
Two Part
Usage:
Clear Coating
Is your total boat table top epoxy compatible with liquid and powder tints and 5-minute epoxy used to fill holes?
Mary
Most of life is trial and error. I like to use 2 oz plastic cups to try,After your mixture is thoroughly mixed, add your tint{s}. In order toreproduce the desired color, record the volume or weight of the addedtints. Record the volume of epoxy used. Scale up your recorded amounts forthe amount you need to do the job. My wife has an inexpensive digital scalethat is accuse for even 1/2 gram mounts. Good luck
tojameshsiang
I have used MIXOL pigments and have been very happy with them. They are an intense non reactive pigment from a German company.Cheers
gjtomany
I am using this product to cover a pine table top tha was stained with iron oxide ( steel wool soaked in vinegar) and black tea. The stain was left to dry 1 week. When I began applying the epoxy I noticed areas around knots in the wood that became " milky". I scraped the epoxy off those areas and it seemed to work but later when working out the bubbles with a heat gun they came back. Since the areas were small and the epoxy began to set I left them to cure assuming I could sand them out. When I began sanding with 220 grit I noticed areas that originally clear began showing white specks (looked like over spray from white paint - no paint was used near this project). The more I sanded the worse it became. I tried a wipe down with acetone but no luck. Temp was 71 degrees Fahrenheit, 60% humidity. Product was mixed for 5 minutes.. what caused the white specks and can it be easily fixed?
Larry
Not sure what the white specks are. Could be tiny air bubbles in the epoxy. Try over-coating to see if they disappear.
JD Tech Team
Mixed 1 to 1 with pumps provided. The epoxy pump was painfully difficult to press. The harder pressed very easily. Poured thin application, 5 days later still tacky.
clarence
Probably because of the epoxy wasn't warm enough.Too thick or cold outsidetemp?
capoequipment
Not sure what pumps you have but we don't have a 1 : 1 pump set. If it was the Tabletop Epoxy you used that is a 1:1 mix, if you used pumps for that and it's not 1:1 ratio, it won't cure. You will need to wipe if off with acetone.
JD Tech Team
What is the total working time, after thorough mixing?
Kim
Pot time about 10 min @ 75 degrees Working time 20 - 25 min the warmerthe temp the less working time*Sent:* Friday, May 18, 2018 10:46 AM*Subject:* Can you help a fellow shopper?
leroy
I'd say about 10 mins.But that is based on only one use. I would not plan on more than 10 mins.
choppichoochoo
Depends on temperature, but I would guess it's over 1/2 hour.
cozycom
I did not have very good success with this product. However I am positive that was my fault. All I can say is make sure your mix is correct and don't go to thick right off. Mine never hardened all the way and had to sand it all off. I refinished with a product called waterlox which is an amazing product.
danielpate1345
The ambient temperature is the biggest factor concerning working time. If it is 95 degrees, you have about 10 minutes. If it is 60, you have an hour. You can gain more working time by refrigerating the mixture and by keeping the substrate cool. Also, the larger the batch, the quicker it will start to set, so pore it out as soon as possible to avoid premature setting. If you are poring a large area you will need to make small batches and keep them coming. You will need an assistant. Do not reuse the same mixing tools and mixing container because that will shorten the working time.Bruce
ogc
Working time is 15-20 minutes depending on temperature, which is more than enough time. Once epoxy is poured, the only thing that remains is to get out any bubbles with a heat gun or torch.Dave Lees
leesde
This is a a factor of ambient temperature, temperature of the product, and the volume of epoxy that was mixed. Under most circumstances you should have 30 minutes of working time @ 77 deg. F if you do not keep it sitting in a mixing cup, and you have applied it to a substrate. If you just leave it in a mixing pot, you may only have 10-15 minutes or less (from my experience).
JD Tech Associate
I've used this product on a birch wood counter top and just have one question. What have I done incorrectly to cause sticky spots on the surface??
Chuck
Most likely you didn't mix thoroughly enough. My recommendation is wipe asmuch of it off as possible, clean up the area with acetone, sand and tryanother pour. Epoxy is one of those things that you really cannot skimp onmixing with.
avi
If they are just a few spots, then most likely incomplete mixing of the two components. They do mix poorly and the recommended mixing of (I think ) 3 minutes is absolutely required.
karlseder
Would say two possible reasons:1.. did you mix it fully?2. Was there any resin spots in the birch?Sent from my iPad. Tom swayne
swayne.tom
Hi Chuck, the main cause of sticky spots is not stirring thoroughly enough. Generally what we notice is the bottom corners of the mixing pail does not get stirred enough, and what we have been recommending is to mix in one mixing pot, then pour into a second mixing pot and stir for another 3-4 minutes. This makes it so that any material that was on the bottom of the first pot is now mixed in evenly.
JD Tech Associate
I have a table that is 96" x 40". Will one gallon be enough?
Frank
Coverage is typically 12.8 sq ft for one gallon at 1/8" thick. You would need about 2 gallons.
JD Tech Team
Is there a shelf life for the TableTop Epoxy?I have leftovers from a year ago, can that still be used or buy new sealed product?
Anne
Yes, it should still be good.
JD Tech Team
Totalboat Tabletop Epoxy: I've tried unsuccessfully to do same thing your video did with placing a chart on a table top with the Totalboat Tabletop epoxy resin over it. Did you secure the chart to the table with a glue or just lay it flat and pour the resin on top of your chart? My chart is waterproof and glue did hold it down very well. While waiting on glue to dry chart wrinkled in a few spots before I even attempted to pour the resin on top. Any suggests to keep chart completely flat and wrinkle free?
Tommy
First glue the chart down to the surface, be sure it is clean and the glue you use will secure it to the table. Then apply the Table Top Epoxy.
JD Tech Team
I want to use it on a table that converts to a berth and it may flex a bit, will it flex with the table or will it crack ?
Kidd Kurt
It will flex a little but not much before it cracks.
JD Tech Team
Can tints be added to this? If so what type would you recommend? Thanks.
the dad
You could add a little Epoxy color agent to it.
JD Tech Team
4.713
I have
5
I use it for other things then table tops.
none
New Mexico
Easy...but think ahead before starting
5
I used it to cover a 3' x 6' captain's table that had seen many years of wear. Besides the instructions that come with the epoxy, here are some tips:1. Put a blue tarp under the table to catch the dripping epoxy. Blue tarp easy to clean after epoxy dries. Do not use newspapers to catch drips or you will have an unmanageable mess.2. Be prepared to put down at least two coats, maybe 3. I embedded sections of old nav. charts on table top and needed 3 layers.(1st layer was to embed charts on table top).3. Using plenty of epoxy ensures table sides are smoothly covered. Too little on top and you will have rippled edges on the sides.4. Bubbles easily removed with heat gun. Gun is a lot safer than a propane torch.5. After pour finished, sight from side with aid of a light and you can see any last minute contaminants (ie hairs, bristles or particles) that are marring the surface. They are easily removed with a tweezer and show no marks thereafter.When finished and epoxy dried, the project looked great. I couldn't have been more pleased
Ancient Mariner
Chesapeake Bay
I would buy this again
5
used on a birch wood counter top to highlight the wood grain without and distortion
george
me
Great product. Worked as stated and more
5
Video was very helpful
Smoke & Mirrors
Smithtown, NY
Will be buying again
5
Easy to mix as it is 1-1 ratio, directions are clear, dries clear, will be buying again
Mike
Mc Kenzie, Tn
buy again
4
You have to watch for bubbles if the surface has defects. We3 used it to seal a table top that had split. It took several applications to get the surface right.
mike
kalama, wa
Great for Art Works
5
I use the product as a final glaze to artworks consisting of wood cutouts.
T Zuk Art
Williamsburg, Va
I would use again.
5
outside bar
General handyman
virginia
yes
3
It is a must to have room temp. at 75 to 80 degrees at all times. Product is to thick at lower temp. ,difficult to spread and does not self level well. First attempt for me had poor results but after increasing room temp. to 80 degrees and maintaining for several days a much better result was obtained. Found better stirring method on another site and bought those products. Perhaps Jamestown Dist. could offer these as well. Products were an auger for drill and stir stick with holes in it so fewer air bubbles were created.
AR
MA
Great table top
4
This is a great product. I plan on using it in the future for other projects. My only issue was the temperature needed to apply the epoxy. I usually do my woodworking projects during the colder months, but the epoxy needs the heat to flow. My first table top was done in a room around 78 degrees (using a space heater) and was perfect. The second table top was done in a room around 70 degrees and it did not flow very well. As I said above, this is a great product, I would recommend the temperature be between 80-90 degrees and it would flow like water instead of 70 degrees it flowing like a typical glue.
Special order items are not stocked and are ordered direct from the manufacturer. They are non-returnable, may take 2-4 weeks, price and shipping charges subject to change.
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