Mixing brands ..

SalonGeek

Help Support SalonGeek:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Beautification

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 13, 2009
Messages
955
Reaction score
12
Location
Heckmondwike, West Yorkshire
I know your not meant to, and i'm not planning on doing it.

I'm just curious.

Your not meant to use 1 companies polymer and another one's monomer.
But what happens if you do?


ty.x
 
I know your not meant to, and i'm not planning on doing it.

I'm just curious.

Your not meant to use 1 companies polymer and another one's monomer.
But what happens if you do?


ty.x

You'll be arrested by the nail police :lol:

It's not uncommon to mix different systmes but it may cause "service breakdown"... if you have any problems with lifting etc, you won't know if it's because of your application or the fact that the two systems just don't work together IUKWIM:hug:
 
You could have an interaction that you are not expecting like for example major heat generation which can burn your client.

It also would make your insurance null and void as you are not following your manufacturers guidance.
 
I know your not meant to, and i'm not planning on doing it.

I'm just curious.

Your not meant to use 1 companies polymer and another one's monomer.
But what happens if you do?


ty.x

Well all sorts of things can happen as monomers and polymers are designed to chemically go together to produce a certain result. what happens is that you do not get the result promised ... you are not covered by your insurance if you mix either.

You will get some kind of polymer but you won't get the optimum result from your product.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top