Maybe try this
Calculate how much resin you need plus margin for resin feed and brake. Then clamp feed. Hopefully resin will draw. Could even try turning the mold over and let gravity help you out.
I laughed at the double bag comment 
Maybe try this
Calculate how much resin you need plus margin for resin feed and brake. Then clamp feed. Hopefully resin will draw. Could even try turning the mold over and let gravity help you out.
I laughed at the double bag comment 
Dusky…any news? Did you try a lateral versus center up infusion, if so, how’d it work for ya.
Infused this morning, I will let you know when I pop it out.
I completely forgot that infusing side to side would pretty much double the time it takes for me to infuse the part. I may need to switch to a slower curing resin.
It seems to have worked, but the infusion took too long for the resin Im using.
It looks like the resin started to gel before getting to the brake so I have a small part that didnt infuse all the way.
Im using a 30min pot life resin right now, I do have another that has a 45 minute pot life so that should probably solve my problem.
Now I have to make a new mold with a larger flange so I can infuse this way going forward. It’s very annoying to bag the mold with the resin feed line etc when I barely have a 2" flange.
Good news, at least the problem is solved, you can still test with a center up infusion in the future but for now, you can make and sell them 
I mentioned before about it possibly starting to gel because it would be a longer infusion time. Maybe see if your supplier can give you a 60 minute pot life, keep the infusion steady but slow. We generally run a 60 minute pot life but mainly due to size of the infusion, if you really like your existing pot life you could run 2 feed lines on either side and vac from the center and not have to make a new mould. Your infusion will be twice as fast then and technically the same as you were doing, just reversed.
Good luck.
In that case your infusion would be 4 times as fast… (approximately)
Infusion time also greatly depends on feed line diameter.
Or resin breaks
Do I need 2 feed lines on each side to do that? What if I have one feed line running into spiral wrap that goes all around the edge? If I do that and have my vac at the center it would have the same effect right?
Yep, just do that, it will feed around the spiral and drop in, spiral closet to the feed-line will see the first penetration, as soon as it gets within about 1.5" of the vac line, clamp it.
Let me know how it turns out.
So I put spiral wrap all around the the outer edge of the part with one airtech Resin infusion connector. Put my vacuum line right in the middle, actually works really well since my part will actually have the center cut out so I dont have to worry about imprint. Part actually infused faster than I ever and came out great.
I now have one more problem that popped up. The 1/2" spiral wrap that Im using seems to be prone to creating leaks in my vacuum film. Ive done 3 parts so far infusing this way and I had leak issues with twice. Oddly, I dont get any leaks before infusing, it almost always seems to spring a leak after I finish infusing the part. Anything I can try?
Im using a .002 thickness nylon that has worked well in the past.
I always use .003 nylon for infusion. Or use a multilayer film, these are more durable. Wrap the spiral in peelply is also a solution.
From the perimeter inwards usually is some 200-400% faster than from the inside towards the perimeter.
As Herman said, wrap your sprial in peel ply, I usually just lay a small strip out on the table and very lightly tack it with adhesive spray (mist coat, very light) then place your sprial wrap on the peel and roll it. It’ll solve your prob…you should be ok with the bag you are using with this technique, if not, then you will have to go up a few in thickness.
Let us know how it works out.