ResinersResin Bubble Remover, 10 Min Remove Bubbles, 95kPa Vacuum Degassing Chamber, Compact Airless Lite Machine for Epoxy Molds Casting,UV Resin,Silicone,Jewelry Making (Patented)

The media could not be loaded. I was very skeptical about buying this product. I watched several different videos on YouTube that were reviews of this bubble remover. I read a lot of reviews on here and other sites. I figured I didn’t have anything to lose. I would give it a try and if I didn’t like it, I would return it. But it worked excellently!! I took a time lapsed video where you can see the bubbles being removed. And even though there are a few bubbles at the very top as soon as the pressure releases those bubbles disappear any other bubbles that are still remaining at the very top are very easily removed. This alleviated all of the micro bubbles that I would get in my resin. I love this machine. I’m so glad I bought it. I’ve used about a dozen times now.Edited to add that resin temperature affects the bubbles removed. If you don’t warm it before mixing, it will take longer. But it still works great!

This worked one time. It WORKED one time. Won’t even turn on anymore. Did great the ONE time it did turn on and work. Such a waste of money for only the ONE time it worked.*changed my rating… Customer service contacted me immediately and are sending me a new one. Eden has been very great and hope this new one works…*

Update: I was contacted by the company after leaving the original review, and they provided me with excellent customer service and offered some solutions. I went ahead and tried another type of Resin and had better results. As a side note, I saw a YouTube video in which a gentleman said that it is okay to add dyes before putting the resin in the machine, but I would not recommend putting in mica powder first as it got very hot and cured very quickly. It is best to add the Mica powder after running the resin through the machine. Also, I heard a theory that using a larger, wider container in the machine will give you more surface area, which can help release bubbles rather than a single, deeper cup, but I tested this theory and still got a huge amount of micro bubbles even with the larger wider silicone cup using my usual Art Resin. Another alternative is, once you measure the amount of resin in a bigger cup, transfer the contents to four separate silicone cups, and put them all in at once. I will be continuing to work with this machine and will update this listing review after trying some different methods and different resins. I have added two stars to my original review, one for the excellent customer service that I received and also because this machine does work well to reduce bubbles in silicone and when working with certain resins.As a side note, Art Resin is not meant to be spread thicker than 1/8" according to their web site, and so perhaps its thickness is not letting the micro bubbles escape even when at the top. Today I put 200 mg of Art Resin through three cycles and lost 20 minutes of work time. It did not remove many of the micro bubbles after three cycles, and my project started curing before I was done working with it, and so I probably won't be using Art Resin anymore when a project is going to take some time to do. I will update this after trying the machine with a different resin.Original Review: I was excited to use this given some other reviews, but it didn't work for me. As others have mentioned, it might not work well for Art Resin, which is the only Resin that I use due to its high resistance to yellowing rating. I tried it with both plastic cups and silicone cups. I tried it only with Art Resin. I tried it over and over again, using the 5-minute setting and 9-minute setting and sometimes two or three times in a row. I always seem to get a huge amount of micro bubbles, most of which float to the top like a glass of beer. About half are popped when I open the valve or perhaps they just sink back into the mixture. The ones that remain don't seem to pop on their own, and only the ones at the surface will pop with flame. The non surface ones take a long time to come to the surface if they come up at all. I think what is happening is the machine is breaking the larger bubbles and transforming them into mini bubbles. I would rather have 100 larger bubbles than 1000 mini bubbles because at least the larger bubbles come to the surface where I can put a flame to them.

I do a lot of resin art and the bubbles drive me crazy. So I bought this to help remove them. This does work great but only small batches. I really like this and use it every time I pour my resin.

I purchased the Resiners Resin Bubble Remover back in September, but didn’t get around to using it until October/November. Since then, I have only used it a few times sporadically because I mainly use UV Resin. Initially, it seemed to work fine, but now it no longer removes bubbles from my resin projects.Just last night, I tried using it on two 4 oz. cups of resin and, despite running two rounds of the 9-minute cycle, bubbles remained in both cups. I have followed the instructions multiple times, but it still fails to perform as advertised. I've tried different configurations, including using just one cup with 4 oz. and two cups with 4 oz. each, but the results are consistently disappointing.Given its limited use and the fact that it no longer works effectively, I am very disappointed with this product. I had high hopes, but it simply does not deliver on its promise.Pros:Initial Performance: Initially worked fine and removed bubbles as expected.User Instructions: The product comes with clear instructions for use.Cons:Durability: Stopped working effectively after limited use over a short period.Inconsistent Results: Failed to remove bubbles even after multiple rounds and different configurations.Disappointment: Did not meet expectations despite following the instructions.Limited Usefulness: Only used a few times sporadically before it stopped functioning properly.

Before and after photos. Settings are 5 or 9 min increments. Heats the epoxy alittle so don't do it for more than 2 cycles or you can let it cool inbetween cycles. The photos are from two 9 min cycles. There will be more bubbles at first and then when you let the pressure out, 90% of the bubbles pop and you can torch the rest on top. The bubbles inside the epoxy are very minimal when done correctly. Most of the videos from reviews show mistakes or epoxy getting messed up-make sure you are putting epoxy in the vacuum and not your molds or what you're trying to make-this is for mixed epoxy-clear the bubbles with this first, then pour it into your mold. Turned out so clear! So glad we bought this, wish we bought it sooner!