IMO, I don't believe that you would be happy with the end results.
Most rod epoxies that I have worked with have been 2 part epoxies and they all required proper mixing and rotation for a few hours once applied to the rod threads.
The epoxy is meant to soak into the threads causing a flexible bond between rod blank and the guide feet, while rotation allows it to level out as it slowly dries, thus producing a beautiful level finish to the rod. Failure to rotate will cause the epoxy to droop, run, drip, etc. You can do a beautiful job building the rod only to ruin it by incorrect epoxy work.
I would save the UV stuff for your fly heads and use some Flex Coat rod epoxy to finish your rod work. You'll be happy in the end. Search the rod builder web sites for tons of info on the subject if you wish.
I hope this was helpful to you and good luck with your rod.