Epoxy Table TIPS & TRICKS For BEGINNERS
Summary
TLDRIn this instructional video, the creator shares top tips for crafting epoxy tables, from sourcing clients on Instagram to the meticulous building process. He discusses common mistakes, moisture content checks with a delm moisture meter, and the importance of a proper mold (MT). The video offers insights on epoxy application, vacuum chamber usage, and the transition to deep casting epoxy for fewer bubbles. A three-hour epoxy master class is teased for those seeking in-depth knowledge, and the creator invites feedback on content balance and future project ideas, showcasing his journey from DIY to running a custom furniture company.
Takeaways
- π οΈ The video provides a step-by-step guide on building an epoxy table, including the process and mistakes to avoid.
- π Importance of checking the moisture content in the slab with a delm moisture meter to prevent issues with the epoxy table build.
- π A tip to always cut the table slab larger than the final desired size to account for trimming during the manufacturing process.
- π‘ The suggestion to build a mold (Mt) slightly larger than the table dimensions and using white melamine sheets to prevent epoxy from penetrating the wood.
- π§Ό The use of wax or tuck tape to seal the mold and ensure a clean epoxy pour.
- π¬οΈ The necessity of cleaning the wood with an air hose to remove dust before applying epoxy to avoid trapped particles.
- π The video creator's journey from a DIY garage start to running a custom furniture company, emphasizing the growth and challenges faced.
- π€ A call to action for viewers to support the YouTube community by liking, subscribing, and engaging with content.
- π Mention of a 3-hour long epoxy master class for those interested in a detailed guide on building epoxy tables.
- β±οΈ The significance of waiting for the epoxy to become tacky before applying additional layers to ensure a strong bond.
- π The creator's emphasis on learning from mistakes and adapting methods, such as using a vacuum chamber to remove air bubbles from epoxy.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video script?
-The main topic of the video script is providing tips for building epoxy tables and sharing the process of creating a six-seater epoxy table.
How does the client acquisition process work for the table builders as mentioned in the script?
-The client acquisition process for the table builders mainly happens through Instagram, where they source most of their clients.
What was the initial mistake made during the manufacturing process of the first epoxy table?
-The initial mistake was manufacturing the table to the exact size the client wanted without accounting for the final cutting stage, resulting in a slightly smaller table than intended.
Why is checking the moisture content important in the table building process?
-Checking the moisture content is crucial because it ensures the wood is dry before use, preventing issues with the epoxy bonding and the overall durability of the table.
What is the purpose of building a mold table (MT) slightly bigger than the final table size?
-Building the mold table slightly bigger than the final table size allows for adjustments and prevents the final product from being too small after cutting down to the desired size.
What is the role of melamine sheets in the mold table construction?
-Melamine sheets are used in the mold table construction to prevent the epoxy from penetrating into the wood, ensuring a clean and smooth epoxy surface.
Why is it recommended to clean the wood before casting epoxy?
-Cleaning the wood before casting epoxy helps to remove dust particles and debris, ensuring a clean surface for the epoxy to adhere to and preventing imperfections in the final product.
What is the significance of using a vacuum chamber in the epoxy table building process?
-A vacuum chamber is used to remove air bubbles from the epoxy mixture, which is essential for achieving a professional and flawless finish on the epoxy table.
What is the recommended method for determining when to apply the next layer of epoxy?
-The recommended method is to wait until the first layer of epoxy becomes tacky, similar to the feel of warm toffee, before applying the next layer for the strongest bond.
How does the epoxy master class help those interested in building epoxy tables?
-The epoxy master class provides in-depth knowledge and techniques for building epoxy tables, catering to all skill levels from beginners to experts, and covering everything needed to build a successful epoxy table.
What is the reason for applying a thin layer of epoxy to both the top and bottom of the table?
-Applying a thin layer of epoxy to both sides helps to close all small imperfections, cracks, and holes, ensuring a smooth and professional finish on the table.
What type of sandpaper grit is recommended for achieving a frosty smokey finish on an epoxy table?
-For a frosty smokey finish, it is recommended to sand the epoxy section to 320 grit or 400 grit, depending on the desired level of smoothness.
How does the script address the issue of negative comments and feedback on the YouTube channel?
-The script acknowledges the presence of negative comments and explains the journey from a DIY channel to a custom furniture company, emphasizing the growth and hard work behind the success, and inviting viewers to share their thoughts on finding a balance in video content.
What is the final step in the finishing process for the epoxy table as described in the script?
-The final step in the finishing process is applying a quick-set epoxy to close any micro cracks and holes, followed by sanding and polishing to achieve the desired finish.
Outlines
π οΈ Building an Epoxy Table: Tips and Mistakes
The script introduces a video tutorial on constructing an epoxy table, highlighting the process from sourcing clients via Instagram to recording the building process for educational purposes. The creator emphasizes learning from past mistakes, such as cutting the slab too precisely, and stresses the importance of checking the wood's moisture content using a delm moisture meter. The video promises to reveal additional tips throughout and encourages viewers to watch to the end to see the final product.
π¨ Expert Advice on Epoxy Table Construction
This paragraph delves into the details of building an epoxy table, including the importance of moisture content and the use of a moisture meter. It also discusses the creation of a mold (Mt) using melamine sheets and the application of wax or tape to prevent epoxy penetration. The video creator shares a tip on cleaning the wood before epoxy application and mentions a personal request for subscribers to help reach a milestone of 100,000 subscribers, emphasizing the importance of community support in growing a YouTube channel.
π Advanced Techniques for Epoxy Table Mastery
The speaker shares advanced tips for epoxy table construction, including the use of a vacuum chamber to remove air bubbles and the benefits of clamping wood pieces during the epoxy casting process. The paragraph also introduces a 3-hour long epoxy master class, designed to teach viewers everything from beginner to expert levels about building epoxy tables successfully. The creator discusses the importance of waiting for the right consistency (tacky) before applying additional epoxy layers and the switch to deep casting epoxy to reduce air bubbles.
π οΈ Troubleshooting and Perfecting Epoxy Table Finishes
This section discusses troubleshooting steps for dealing with air bubbles in epoxy tables, such as using a drill and sandpaper to fix imperfections. The speaker also talks about the importance of letting epoxy cure in the sun to reduce air bubbles and the need to follow supplier specifications for epoxy. The video touches on the challenges of balancing video content between detailed explanations and background music, and addresses criticisms about the channel's evolution from a DIY focus to a more professional setup.
π¨ Final Touches and Reflections on DIY Growth
The final paragraph covers the finishing stages of an epoxy table project, including the application of a thin epoxy layer to seal imperfections and the use of a router for a clean edge. The speaker reflects on the growth of his custom furniture company, Craft House Custom Furniture, and the transition from a DIY channel to a professional business. He invites viewer feedback on content balance and future project ideas, such as a wood and epoxy desk or fish tank, and concludes with a call to action for likes, comments, and subscriptions.
ποΈββοΈ Balancing Work and Leisure in DIY Projects
The speaker shares personal anecdotes about the perks of owning a company, such as having the flexibility to take time off for leisure activities like golf when the workshop is quiet. He discusses the process of attaching a steel base to a table using threaded inserts and the application of a thin epoxy layer to both the top and bottom of the table to close cracks and imperfections. The paragraph also touches on the importance of viewer feedback and the consideration of future creative projects, inviting suggestions from the audience.
π·ββοΈ The Craft of Epoxy Table Finishing
This paragraph focuses on the final stages of epoxy table construction, detailing the sanding process to achieve a frosty or smoky finish. The speaker explains the use of specific sandpaper grits and the importance of cleaning between layers to avoid swirl marks. The video concludes with the application of Odis oil for a high-quality finish and a call to action for viewer engagement through likes, comments, and subscriptions, inviting new subscribers to join the DIY with Greg community.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Epoxy Table
π‘Manufacturing Process
π‘Moisture Content
π‘Mold
π‘Epoxy Resin
π‘Vacuum Chamber
π‘Sandpaper Grit
π‘Finishing
π‘DIY (Do It Yourself)
π‘Subscribers
π‘Master Class
Highlights
Introduction to the process of building a six-seater epoxy table, including lessons learned from past mistakes.
Importance of cutting the table slab larger than the final desired size to account for trimming.
The crucial role of checking moisture content in the wood using a delm moisture meter to prevent issues.
Building a mold (Mt) with white melamine sheets to prevent epoxy from penetrating the wood.
Sealing the mold with silicone and applying wax or tape to prepare for epoxy casting.
The necessity of cleaning the wood with an air hose to remove dust before epoxy application.
A plea for support in reaching 100,000 subscribers and the impact of community engagement on channel growth.
The use of a vacuum chamber to remove air bubbles from the epoxy mixture for a professional finish.
The evolution of epoxy layering techniques for optimal bonding and minimizing air bubbles.
Switching to deep casting epoxy and the method of applying it in multiple thinner layers.
Dealing with mistakes in epoxy application and the steps taken to fix air bubbles between layers.
The benefits of leaving epoxy in the sun to reduce air bubbles and the importance of following supplier specifications.
Applying a thin layer of epoxy to the top and bottom of the table to seal imperfections.
Using a quick set epoxy for filling micro cracks and holes, and its time-saving properties.
The announcement of an epoxy master class and its upcoming price increase.
The process of sanding and finishing the epoxy table to achieve a frosty or glossy finish.
Invitation for audience suggestions on creative future projects combining wood and epoxy.
Reflection on balancing educational content with entertainment and addressing negative feedback.
The journey from a DIY channel to running a custom furniture company and managing growth.
The final product reveal and call to action for audience feedback and interaction.
Transcripts
these are my top five tips for building
epoxy tables and depending on how nice
you guys ask I might just throw
additional tips along the way and you
guys do want to stick around till the
end to see how this masterpiece came out
so we were commissioned to build this
six-seater epoxy table for a new client
we sourced this client through Instagram
where we sourced most of our clients
from I thought to myself let me record
the whole process of how we built this
six se epoxy table I'm going to go
through this build step by step with you
I'm going to show you the mistakes we
made way back and how we fix them
because all the research we've done in
the past no one showed us how to build
epoxy table successfully so this is the
chance you have watch the full video and
I will promise you you will definitely
learn something new by the end of this
video this was a mistake we made way
back when we started building our first
ever epoxy table the mistake we made was
in the manufacturing process while we
were busy cutting our slab to fit into
our mold we manufactured the table
exactly to the same size the client
wanted this resulted in when we got to
the stage where we had to cut our table
down to its final size we ended up
cutting the table down slightly
lengthwise and widthwise so make sure
you cut your table bigger lengthwise and
widthwise once you're going to start
with a manufacturing process tip number
two is moisture content and one of the
most crucial parts and one of the most
important parts out of your complete
epoxy table built just like the first
ever epoxy table we built we didn't
check the moisture content in the laab
and we ended up replacing that table so
we invested in the delm moisture meter
what I like about this machine is it's
got these two little pins you hit right
into the core of the slab that's going
to give you the exact moisture readings
inside your SL lab we only made this
mistake once and it cost us dearly so I
can't Hammer enough on making sure that
your wood is dry before you're going to
use it I am going to leave a link down
in the description if you want to see
the moisture meter that we are using the
next step in our project and one
additional tip I want to add that's not
included in the five big tips I want to
share with you guys is building a Mt
this is really simple we are using white
melamine sheets for multiple reasons the
melamine that's on the chipboard
prevents the epoxy from penetrating into
the wood once you build your Mt as per
tip number one I shared with you always
make sure to build it slightly bigger
lengthwise and widthwise once your mold
is finished you can seal it with
silicone all the edges need to wait
around about 1 to 2 hours for that to
dry then the next step is to apply wax
into your Mt or you can apply tuck tape
unfortunately for us we don't have tuck
tape available in our country thus why
we are using Ram wax tip number three is
to make sure that you clean your wood
before you're going to cost your epoxy
and we use the air hose for this step to
make sure that the powerful air that's
coming out cleans into all the small
little cracks and voids into our slab
this is going to help once you're going
to cast your epoxy that you're not going
to have any dust particles that's going
to be in your epoxy guys I've got a huge
favor to ask you we are literally on the
verge of hitting 100,000 subscribers
this was my ultimate goal 4 years ago
and you can help me just by simply
hitting that subscribe button only if
you think I deserve it and this is
something I want to leave with you guys
is in all the other channels you watch
and support make sure you help the guys
out just by hitting the like and
subscribing to their channels it's
literally helping our small YouTube
Community grow and helping us to produce
more content just put it in this
perspective imagine you go to your work
every day and you provide a service and
you need likes and subscription for you
to thrive in your workspace obviously
you're going to ask people to like And
subscribe so let's hit on 100,000
subscribers then the next goal is 1
million subscribers I know it's still a
farway but it really helps our small
community in growing and it's helping us
to produce more content and as you are
busy doing that make sure you leave a
comment down below what do you guys
think of the tips was any of these tips
helping you in going to build epoxy
table successfully thank you for all the
support guys we are almost passing one
quarter of this video and I can't even
remember on what tip we standing on so
from here on forward I'm just going to
share tips and you can take that
information and make it your own so
before you're going to cost your epoxy
make sure to clamp your pieces of wood
down because if you're going to cost
your epoxy without clamping it down your
wood is going to float around and before
you're going to cost your epoxy make
sure to clean the inside of your Mt and
the wood section one more time with your
air hose this is also something we
recently invested in not recently round
about a year ago is we built our own
vacuum chamber this is helping us to
remove all the air bubbles in our epoxy
mixture this is honestly a deal breaker
for us it is literally impossible for
you to become a master in building epoxy
tables just by watching a few YouTube
videos so because all the people that's
watching our videos always has a ton of
questions asking us how stuff Works what
sandpaper to use how to polish X Y and Z
thus why we made a 3-hour long epoxy
master class going into detail on how we
manufacture all our tables we literally
built hundreds of these tables the past
couple of years and we're going to teach
you exactly everything you need to know
in building epoxy table successfully
this course is designed for all
Woodworkers from your beginners to your
experts or your diyers or hobbyists at
the end of this video I'm going to give
a short preview of what you can expect
in this master class we have had a ton
of good feedback on people that started
companies diyers that started building
epoxy tables successfully so make sure
to check out by the end of this video
what you can expect did you see me
poking the epoxy there with a wooden
stick this is the next tip I want to
share with you guys and one question we
get asked many many times from a lot of
viewers watching our videos and that is
when to cost the next layer of epoxy or
what is the duration of time they need
to wait before they're going to cause
the next layer of epoxy this is very
crucial way back many years ago we will
typically start with our first layer of
EOS we will typically start with the
first layer of epoxy we would cast we
would wait for that layer to dry then we
will sand it slightly with 180 grit to
make sure that the next layer of epoxy
you're going to cast is actually going
to bond with the first layer you just
costed But as time passed we improved
our methods and we improved our system
of building epoxy tables so this is how
we are currently doing it we will cast
one layer of epoxy we will consistently
check it to make sure once it becomes
tacky what does tacky means tacky is
like a tofy type of feel and look
imagine you're going to stick a wooden
stick into a very warm toffee and this
is where we will typically start with
our second layer of epoxy because the
bond you're going to get between those
layers are going to be the strongest
bond you will ever get and another tip I
want to share with you guys is we
recently within the last 12 to 16 months
we switched over from epoxy that's
curing in 4 to 6 hours to using deep
casting epoxy but we are not casting our
epoxy to the full depth of our table
because we found that doing that we
still struggle with a little bit of air
bubbles so what we will typically do is
on a normal table we will separate it
into three costing layers this means
that once we're going to cost into three
layers it gives the air bubbles enough
time to rise up and it gives us
sufficient time to come the next day to
pop the air bubbles now remember if
you're going to use deep casting epoxy
the chemical reaction is going to take
place a little bit quicker but because
you're going to cast thinner layers the
reaction is going to take a little bit
more time to get set and this is going
to help you to reduce air bubbles so
what you see me doing here is busy
fixing one of the mistakes I am also
human we also make mistakes luckily for
us we've learned through all our
mistakes and we know exactly the
solution we need to take in fixing these
mistakes because we are sitting in the
summer months in the country I'm from
our Workshop is averaging on 27 to 28Β°
inside our Workshop this means that once
we're going to cast our epoxy a little
bit thicker than what we should the
chemical reaction is going to take place
a little bit quicker so once we got back
the next day on the second layer we cast
it the reaction took place a little bit
quicker and this meant that we need to
go back to the old roots of building
epoxy tables we were left with a little
bit of air bubbles between the epoxy and
wood and the reaction took place we
didn't have that good tacky consistency
that we were looking for when we going
to cast our last layer of epoxy this
meant that we need to use a small little
drill and we need to drill that small
little air bubbles between the epoxy and
the wood out then I'm going going to
come and sand the epoxy section only
with 180 grit because the next layer of
epoxy I'm going to cast I want to make
sure that those two epoxy layers are
going to bond to each other once I'm
done with the sanding I'm going to come
with the Aros and a damp cloth to make
sure that I remove all the dust
particles from our table then we're
going to continue with the next layer we
need to cast in our table before we had
a vacuum chamber and another tip I want
to leave with you guys is yes we left
our part A epoxy in the Sun for round
about 2 to 3 to 4 hours just depends on
how hot it is outside this gives the
epoxy enough time to become more in a
liquid type of water form and this is
going to help you to reduce air bubbles
cast thinner layers make sure you
consistently pop the air bubbles with
your gas torch and then you continue
with the casting but it's also very
important that you need to follow the
supplier where you purchase your epoxy
from you need to follow that
specifications I don't want to take any
responsibility if your product is going
to fail so we will typically once we are
done with our last casting of the epoxy
we will leave our table for 7 days this
is going to allow the table to set fully
and give the epoxy enough time to become
as hard as a rock then we're going to
move to the next step there's something
on my heart and something I want to
clear in in the air and that is that we
will typically have 98 to 99% of all the
videos we post on our Channel we'll have
positive feedback and we have many likes
but there'll always be that one or two
guys that will always leave bad comments
and dislike videos so I want to ask you
as my audience there's sometimes videos
we will post where we won't do any
explanation where we will typically only
play music and then there's typical this
videos where we will go into detail and
explain everything we do in the video
it's difficult to get the balance
because some people complain I'm talking
too much some people complain I'm not
talking at all so where's a good balance
let me know in the comments section down
below what do you guys think I need to
do to keep every single person happy
that's watching my content and the last
thing I want to clear up in the air is
that for you that's following me right
from the start you would notice that I
started off my YouTube journey and my
custom furniture brand in my garage
round about 4 years ago although I'm
building custom furniture since I left
school in 2006 I'll still have haters
saying that this is not a DIY channel
you've got workers working for you blah
blah blah blah blah blah now if you know
my history I actually had a construction
company before I started the YouTube
channel and before I started my company
manufacturing custom Furniture I started
off in my garage with only me a handful
of tools and I started recording videos
and I started posting it on YouTube then
the company started picking up we
started getting more orders we started
creating more content and out of the DIY
YouTube channel I started I actually
started a company called craft house
custom furniture we specialize in high
end custom furniture we've moved shop
literally last four years like five or
six times every time to a bigger
Workshop because there's growth in the
company and we employ two workers that's
helping me because it's literally
impossible for me to get to all the work
and to keep all the clients happy my
ultimate dream is to have a huge
Workshop where I employ like 10 to 12 to
15 people helping everyone out and doing
what I love this is my hobby this is
what I love I love creating and then
you'll have guys in the comment section
saying that this is absolutely not a DIY
channel look at all your expensive tools
bloody bloody bloody and they'll go on
and go on and this is negative comments
I don't even react to because they don't
know who I am they don't know where I
come from they don't know my history I
mean at the end of the day this is such
a positive story that came out of Co is
that I'm trying to make a success of my
life I'm trying to feed my family I'm
trying to help you guys out there
producing more content and let me know
what you guys think of this cuz I don't
I know what I need to do with this
anyway enough sulking from my side back
to the video as you saw me wearing my
fancy new work shirt with a little bit
of flamingos and I think it's
watermelons that's are not actually my
work suit I actually went to go and play
golf that day I actually had a real good
golf game I think I ended up playing 86
do we have any golfers watching the
content leave me a comment down below so
that's the perks of having your own
company and having a few workers with
working for you once it gets quiet in
the shop you can actually break away to
have a life because once it's quiet you
can do stuff like this you can go
fishing for the morning you can go and
play golf but when it's crunch time and
there's a lot of orders coming in we are
putting in the hours and this is
something people don't really see we
working late nights we working Saturdays
we working Sundays continuously for
weeks and weeks after each other and
this like I said is the perks of having
your own company is that you got some
free time once the shop is a little bit
quiet back to the video a question we
get a lot is how do you fasten your
steel base to the underside of your
table simple threaded inserts that's a
really Modern Way of fastening any base
to the underside of your table don't use
hex screws and normal wooden screws it's
just not professional stay away as far
as possible from that moving to the next
step is we are going to apply a a very
thin layer of epoxy to the top side and
to the bottom side of our epoxy table
because we're doing this step is we want
to close all the small little
imperfections all the little cracks in
our table and we're going to achieve
this by applying a layer of epoxy to the
top and to the bottom of our table
because we're doing this to the full
surface if you only going to close the
cracks and the holes the overflowing
epoxy on that Kraken hole is going to
leave a stain on your wood and we
realized this way back at the start when
we started building epoxy tables and
once you're going to oil your table you
see like this little stain Mark that's
just a pain in the butt and this is
actually something we pick up from
blackt Studios is that you will apply a
very thin layer of epoxy over the
complete surface once we done that step
then we will come and close all the
cracks and holes because you'll see once
you're going to apply the layer of epoxy
the wood is going to soak up the epoxy
then you can come afterwards and
continuously just filling those holes
and cracks with epoxy cuz you don't want
to go and deliver the table that's not
perfect this is quite a crucial part in
the build is in having the absolute
perfect finish in your table once we
apply that thin layer of epoxy over the
table and it's dry we sanded it down you
will always have this micro cracks and
micro holes you need to close and this
is where we are using a quick set epoxy
it just needs UV light to become hard in
like 10 to 20 seconds it's solidly hard
this is saving us a lot of time on all
our projects guys I forgot to mention
that the epoxy master class we got
obviously is at a small fee the fees are
going up double the price in middle June
so make sure to go and check that out
before you're going to miss the special
I'm going to leave a link down in the
description where you can find a website
where you can find the course that's
going to help you to become a master in
building epoxy tables so once we closed
all the small little imperfections on
our table it's time to move to the
finishing stages of our project and
we're using the small Palm router from
festal because it's got a nice flat
surface underneath that keeps the router
straight at all times and as per all our
tables we like to keep the thickness of
the table thus why we only only giving
it a small 45Β° shamer with a 45Β° router
bit we typically do this on all our
tables and we will router the table on
both sides because we don't want that
small little sharp edge on all our
tables I would like to pick your brain a
little bit because we are posting
hundreds of epoxy table builds I'm
thinking a little bit more out the box
and this is where I'm going to need your
help in creating future content what
what do you guys want me to build I'm
thinking like a wood and epoxy small
little desk fish tank I think that will
be a very creative way in using wood and
epoxy I've got some creative ideas you
obviously think I'm crazy but let me
know in the comments section down below
blackdale Studio done a cool Denim and
epoxy build that was really creative but
what do you guys think I should build
next let me know in the comments section
down below maybe I just pick your
project and I will build it and maybe we
give it away for free now we are
reaching the end of our project this is
the sanding stages of our project and
because we want to create a frost Smoky
finish we're only going to sand our
table down to 320 grit sandpaper making
sure we clean between all the layers we
sand because you see that small little
dust particles sometimes make swirl
marks you have to clean those with a
cloth you have to clean the underside of
your sanding machine this is going to
help you to reduce all the swirl marks
on your table and we're using the
finishing sander from face tool is going
to give you the perfect finish so
typically on all our epoxy projects we
like using Odis oil for multiple reasons
Odis oil you can sand your wooden
projects to any grit your heart desires
well that's what Odis claim we will
typically sand our wood and epoxy
sections on our table to 220 grit then
we will come and send only the epoxy
section to 320 grit or 400 grit if we
want to achieve a frost Smokey finish
otherwise we will sand our epoxy and
boot section to 200 grit and if the
client requires a high gloss finish we
will typically sand only the epoxy
section to 1,500 or 3,000 grit sandpaper
then we will start with the polishing
process so this is going to be the end
of the video thank you guys for sticking
around until the end let me know what do
you guys think of this build let me know
in the comments section down below if
there's something you would do
differently also let me know if you
learned something new today and if
you're a new subscriber here let me know
in the comment section down below I
would love to interact with you welcome
to the DIY with Greg Club I really
appreciate all the support before you
guys head out make sure to support us by
liking the video comment down below what
you think of this build and make sure
you sub subscribe thank you guys I'll
see you next week with another super
cool build
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cheers we
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