Use the TDS wording without over-labelling the product
The current Bisphenol Resin TDS identifies a Bisphenol A and epichlorohydrin-based thermosetting system and lists room-temperature cure with amine hardener. Those are the documented words this guide carries forward.
The document does not state that Bisphenol Resin is the same as every conventional epoxy product on the site. It also does not establish that a decorative casting, art or structural-fiberglass epoxy route is interchangeable with this product.
Separate epoxy product routes have separate documents
Samrat lists Epoxy Clear Casting Resin, Epoxy Art Resin, Fiberglass Epoxy Resin and Epoxy Hardener as separate routes. Each has its own published intended-use context and technical documentation.
A buyer should therefore state the actual finished application and product document rather than requesting an epoxy product based only on a shared chemistry word. This prevents decorative casting, art, structural fiberglass and Bisphenol requirements from being collapsed into one enquiry.
Do not turn cure terminology into operating guidance
The Bisphenol TDS identifies an amine-hardener curing method. That is a system-identification point, not a public recipe. This guide does not provide hardener amounts, mixing order, cure schedule, cure temperature or adjustment guidance.
A buyer who needs an exact system should request the current document and state the required application, documentation and commercial requirement. The website should not transfer operating instructions between separate resin routes.
Keep finished performance separate
No direct comparative mechanical table, adhesion result, chemical-compatibility chart, temperature limit or finished-component approval is published between Bisphenol Resin and the separate epoxy products. No performance hierarchy is claimed here.
Use the current product-specific TDS and project specification to define the conversation. If the project also specifies fire performance, identify that separately rather than assuming it from either Bisphenol or epoxy terminology.