Will envirotex, product for making water, or Woodland Scenics product attack blue foam??
I have just finished putting in the base plywood for the bottom of my log pond at the sawmill area. Now I have to build up the sides that go from the ground level down to the water level. Years ago I used cardboard strips, hydrocal soaked in paper towels and oil based paints. I then poured the envirotex in to simulate the water and all turned out fine. Now most RR's use foam and contour it to what they wish. Again my question is will the envirotex, or woodland scenic products, attack the foam and acrilic paints? I am not going to use the "hot" method for the woodland scenic products. I know it is expensive here in Canada so may just stick with envirotex products. If these products will not attack the foam I will go the foam route but if it does I will go back to tried and true methods. Any new tricks to using these products?
Now 5:30am time to go to work, thanks for the replies. Ron
I have just finished putting in the base plywood for the bottom of my log pond at the sawmill area. Now I have to build up the sides that go from the ground level down to the water level. Years ago I used cardboard strips, hydrocal soaked in paper towels and oil based paints. I then poured the envirotex in to simulate the water and all turned out fine. Now most RR's use foam and contour it to what they wish. Again my question is will the envirotex, or woodland scenic products, attack the foam and acrilic paints? I am not going to use the "hot" method for the woodland scenic products. I know it is expensive here in Canada so may just stick with envirotex products. If these products will not attack the foam I will go the foam route but if it does I will go back to tried and true methods. Any new tricks to using these products?
Now 5:30am time to go to work, thanks for the replies. Ron