Removing Supports (If Present)

Some parts may still be attached to printing supports for protection.

Recommended Tools:

• Flush cutters / sprue cutters
• Hobby knife (X-Acto style)
• Fine sanding sticks (400–1000 grit)
• Safety glasses

Instructions:

• Work slowly — resin is rigid and can snap if stressed
• Always cut supports — do NOT twist parts off
• Hold the part securely while snipping supports
• Remove remaining nubs carefully with a hobby knife
• Lightly sand contact points smooth

For best finish quality, final sand with 800–1000 grit before priming.

Even fully cured resin should be cleaned before painting.

1. Wash in warm (not hot) water with mild dish soap
2. Gently scrub with a soft toothbrush
3. Rinse thoroughly
4. Allow to fully air dry before priming

Do NOT use acetone or harsh solvents.

For best paint adhesion:

• Lightly scuff surface with 800–1000 grit sandpaper
• Apply a thin coat of quality primer

Recommended primers:

• Tamiya Fine Surface Primer
• Mr. Surfacer
• Automotive filler primer (larger scale parts)

Resin accepts:

• Acrylic paints
• Enamel paints
• Lacquer paints (test first)

Apply multiple light coats to preserve fine detail.

These parts are resin — standard plastic model cement will NOT work.

Use:

• CA glue (cyanoacrylate / super glue) — thin or medium
• 2-part epoxy (for larger or heavier parts)

Tips:
• Lightly scuff glue contact areas for stronger bond
• Use minimal glue to avoid detail loss
• Accelerator may be used sparingly

Important Information & Warnings

• Resin is rigid and may be brittle in thin areas
• Do not bend parts
• Avoid excessive heat (may cause warping)
• Sanding resin produces dust — wear a mask when sanding heavily
• Not intended for children under 14
• Small parts may present a choking hazard

Warping Fix (If Needed)

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If minor warping occurs during shipping:

1. Dip part in hot (not boiling) water for 5–10 seconds
2. Gently adjust shape
3. Hold in position while cooling