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Denturist
Denture Boil Out tanks...
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<blockquote data-quote="nickate" data-source="post: 209378" data-attributes="member: 515"><p>I suggest you check with your acrylic manufacturer on the suggested water temp rise/rate before purchasing a "curing unit". The gorilla in the room here is how much water you have in the tank AFTER placing your flasks in VS. how fast it will come up to desired temp. <strong>IF IT COMES UP TOO QUICKLY... BANG. You now have porisity. (If you think it comes up too fast it probably does) My curing unit (Coe Brand) uses 3-4 gallons of water and works off gas. It comes up to temp gradually-- which is what you are looking for. Hurry this and BANG. You have porosity.</strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickate, post: 209378, member: 515"] I suggest you check with your acrylic manufacturer on the suggested water temp rise/rate before purchasing a "curing unit". The gorilla in the room here is how much water you have in the tank AFTER placing your flasks in VS. how fast it will come up to desired temp. [B]IF IT COMES UP TOO QUICKLY... BANG. You now have porisity. (If you think it comes up too fast it probably does) My curing unit (Coe Brand) uses 3-4 gallons of water and works off gas. It comes up to temp gradually-- which is what you are looking for. Hurry this and BANG. You have porosity.[/B] [/QUOTE]
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