I might have been lost too, just didn't know it.
My thinking was that with the glass layers in place in the mold, then pouring the resin in the middle of the mold . . letting it soak in for a few minutes and then putting it all in a vacuum bag, the resin would work its way from the center of the mold towards the outer edges - pushing the air out as it goes.
Well, what actually seemed to happen was that the resin stayed on top of the glass layers for a longer period of time and then as the vacuum was applied, the resin staying on top of the glass rather than soaking in, trapped air in the several layers of glass.
I think that's about a good as I can describe it. . . sort of analogous to not pre-wetting a core surface when doing hand layup and trying to get the resin to soak in from the outside. As many of us know, it takes a long time to get all of the air/bubbles out of the layup.
Anyway, I used the resin roller to move the resin around under the vacuum bag, hopefully enough to drive all of the air out to the perimeter.
I may make some adjustments to the platform infusion, based on my learning's from the hatch molds. It may be more of an issue with the VE resin than the 1708 cloth. I was thinking the VE resin would work better than poly, but it seems that is not the case.
I also used 2% MCP catalyst for the hatch resin, which gave me 60+ minutes of working time. I may reduce the MCP down to 1.5% to extend the open time a bit further. I may also go with fewer layers in each infusion and do some hand layup in between. It seems I am a bit better at vacuum infusion than merely vacuum bagging.
Hopefully, I'll find a way . . .