Best Filler for Holes, Cracks Rock Hard - Wood, Plaster, Tile, Concrete

[@robira1313]

I wish I had seen this video BEFORE I filled in 28 holes in my wall and left them all PROUD. A sanding we will go!

[@wallykaspars9700]

Durham's Water Putty is fabulous! I'm an artist and made several life size heads using this material. All needed some sanding, that is tough, but the heads are solid.

[@nowirehangers2815]

What kind of armature did you use? I’m wanting to make some tribal masks with a very similar product

[@robertjeglum4657]

A great product. Wiping any excess putty away with a damp cloth before it sets, works well.

[@Nick94MI]

My dad used this all the time and now this is my go-to. May not be AS good as Bondo, but for the price you can't beat it! Been using it for years now and always have a can on hand

[@lawrencestanley8989]

Yep, excellent product, and I've used it for about 20 years. I normally hit it with 60 grit on a random orbital sander after it dries and never had a problem with it being too hard to get smooth.

[@roxannecarr8355]

I hear you. I worked in carpentry for years, and one of the first jobs I did for a friend when I finished my apprenticeship was to repair a rotted jam and put in a screen door. I ran into her about thirty years later and she told me, her kids were grown and gone, her husband died, and her door was just as strong as the day I put it up. This stuff is great!!

[@mcw0530]

My grandfather used this back in the 70s and 80s when I was a kid.

[@mercoid]

Been using it for almost 30 years. Excellent product. In applications where I’m going to paint it, I seal it with a light coat of shellac first.

[@kimberlyevans7378]

I learn a lot from watching these videos. Thank you!

[@2old4u]

Great stuff. Have used it for years. Wonderful advice.

[@davidbond8976]

I'v used it for 30 years and yes it's hard to sand compared to other products but I started using an orbital sander and it takes seconds to get a nice finish ready for painting.

[@luvadventuresandart]

What did you use to seal it. We used this stuff and it cracked.

[@Helpmeplease-c4b]

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[@cynthiayee5116]

Can we use for outdoor purpose for filling fence cracks pole

[@TheHeadincharge]

@@luvadventuresandartI would maybe do a second light coat if it cracks immediately and an oil-based primer before paint to help protect it the best.

[@g41thomas]

I been using This product for more than 10 years. It is a best putty for everything around house period❤

[@djcrazysmokegarza2866]

That stuff is awesome I used it on my 71 C10 now ain't no show truck, but I had some cancer on the corner panel scraped all that cancer out cleaned it up sanded it primed it put some rock hard in it, smooth it out the best I can, and it came out awesome.

[@rawbacon]

It's pretty good, inexpensive and easy to use. I had a big 4 pound can but I think I finally used it up, I should grab some more to have on the shelf.

[@9sec93lx]

I noticed it looks like the can has SHRUNK a bit from the old days.

[@RETard-me4mj]

WOW! How have I never heard of this stuff? Between this and Gorilla Tape I can fix ANYTHING!

[@brucemoyers1006]

Excellent. The J.B. Weld for wood.

[@pippalla]

Thank You, much appreciate it. Clear, answered all my questions along the way.

[@nikinik2198]

Gracias Mr. Hardware! ❤️ Exactly what I needed

[@jeangibsonmedley]

I didn't realize they still made that. Going to look in my area, I have silicone molds to make replacement edging for my cabinet. Going to try this instead of resin that has a chance to crack again.

[@wendytravel1]

Been using it for decades, thanks for the extra info ..wasn’t aware of some of the things you mentioned ,

[@MasterHustler]

Cool old timer. I am proud to learn the lingo they used to use back in the day. Thank you.

[@PIANOSTYLE100]

I used this today. I am making a pantry with mostly salvaged boards and some purchased bead board. I had to fill in spaced etc. Also the boards had defects do I made due with this product. I found it hardened quick. So I had to works fast. The half finished Project so far is looking very promising. As I worked with the putty..I realized that the excess had to be removed. I used so plastic tools ..went great hard to explain.

[@susannbasta2972]

Guys! Mostly Guys!! Watch the video, read a comment or two. It is NOT for outside use, doesn't take a nail well or stain, not made for around water. And hardens within minutes.

[@MrHardware1]

Thanks for the comment, Blair

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

👏👏👏🤗☺️

[@leeb.7188]

Thanks for that info. Was about to use it on a backyard shed with wood rot. Will need a different product.

[@markbrown1609]

like those suspenders

[@marusholilac]

Whenever I hear a dollar amount on a KZbin video, I have to scroll down to see when it was made. This is 2024 and this video was made 4 years ago. There is no longer any such thing as a $2 product. Because of our 2% inflation, it's now $9. The lesson is, if there's anything you think you might need in the future, buying it now will be an excellent investment. I have a gouge in a new butcher block countertop, caused by a slip of the router, and I've been checking out my options for fixing this - sawdust and glue, hot melt wood repair and now this product. It's cheap enough to practice until I have some confidence. Thanks for the instruction.

[@andreturner3231]

I just bought the 4 pound at Home Depot for 10 dollars. Smaller sizes tend to cost way more than the large.

[@Gumby1978]

Thanks for sharing

[@calviny9384]

Lol I'm in Canada and I tried to find this product. It's $22 cad for a 1lb can. Unbelievable markup. Hard to believe it's only $2 in the US!

[@ToniM10]

Cross on over!!!... Lol

[@jancrouch8312]

65 year old Newbie here. Can I put screws through this? Attach boards?

[@MrHardware1]

It is very brittle in can crumble. It is also not a glue.

[@jancrouch8312]

@@MrHardware1 Thank you so much! I don’t think it would work for the purpose that I am intending.

[@chieflouie2821]

I used this to fill a large hole on my rotted corner fascia then topped it of with PC Woody. They said it's not for external use. Took as much of the rot out and applied wood hardener/petrified. I hope it holds up.

[@ashleyhathaway8548]

Adding a cap or two of white vinegar extends the working time by a few minutes.

[@Guardducks]

Used this in the 90's ad a back up to fix all when i did termite to patch posts on gates , good stuff and your right does not sand, so don't even try it, kind of like fix all used to be unsandable .

[@jimp7015]

I've used this. Great stuff.

[@stevenspencer9104]

Thank you very much!

[@galaxieservices3238]

Great video

[@MichaelRodriguez-tv9nx]

THANK YOU! Nice.

[@williammartin2593]

Another detail is that it can be colored with acrylic paint. I had a natural big wormhole in a mahogany panel. Putty from a can was harder than the wood so it was shinier after fine sanding Dug it out and used water Putty mixed with flat black paint. Perfect. Did not draw the eye.

[@MrHardware1]

@@williammartin2593 good tip, thanks

[@Oldnoitall]

Yes good stuff but I’ve been mixing it wrong. I’ve been adding water to it instead it to water.

[@bigrigbilee]

Lol Fills Large Holes and Cracks is Rock Hard! So funny how the mind works!

[@RawFitChris]

Love this putty; I use it a lot. Any ideas how to efficiently un-cake it (other than the usual hacking/ scraping with a screwdriver and mortar & pestling (which works very well just takes long)? I already have several new and un-caked cans- I just wanna use the other ones.

[@MrHardware1]

Certain products lose some integrity after they’ve been on the shelf for a long time. Considering the economical cost of this product I would be purchasing a new can every 3 to 5 years before I would be trying to save an old one.

[@electricianron_New_Jersey]

Thank you!!!

[@MichaelHandymanMaker]

Thanks man!

[@LarryB-inFL]

Thanks. I've used this stuff occasionally and like it. QUESTION: I have a door threshold that needs to be moved under 1/2". I'm needing a product that can fill the concrete screw holes and be able to withstand drilling right next to it. Do you think Durham's would work?

[@MrHardware1]

The product for this job is called Rockite anchoring cement.

[@lekshaavanii1822]

Thanks sir👍👍👍👍👍

[@hom296]

Careful about using this to fill knots in deck rails. Oil base stain will not adhere to product. So if you are staining a redwood deck with a redwood color semi-transparant stain, stain will not cover the off-white Durhams.

[@cynthiayee5116]

Mr hardware can I use this on the fence pole to fill the cracks

[@tsmith3286]

Wth? Never heard of it but man does that stuff dry hard. I also like that it doesn’t shrink. Depending on the job it could be used to fill in large holes that need stability but leave a slight dip then use wood putty or another filler.

[@chuckspeer2163]

Thankyou

[@Richard.Sanchez]

Will it crack if you put a screw in it?

[@MrHardware1]

Probably, it is a filler and quite brittle. You should use a two part Bondo type filler if you need to screw back into it.

[@ToniM10]

🤨😬

[@beckyleung7233]

very good

[@kal6351]

Can you drill into water putty once it's dried? Or will it crumple?

[@MrHardware1]

You can but you’re right it can crumble and it sure doesn’t take a screw well.

[@redgreen09]

yes great stuff me i ues fore casting and model bilding but fixing holes just best

[@MrAquinas1]

What about power sanding? My belt sander can grind down just about anything. But I'm suggesting more mild power sanders.

[@blairgilbert7606]

A belt sander or disk sander when controlled directly to the filler with little or no contact to surrounding wood works well except it requires some skill or the wood around the filler can be easily gouged.

[@blairgilbert7606]

Vibrators or oscillating sanders are the worse because the soft pad is very hard to pinpoint on a surface.

[@ensignj3242]

Not sure but someone said you can add vinegar to slow dry time

[@ibuylbk3298]

That's in the instructions on the back of the can, so it must be true!

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

Maybe you can add propyl glycol as well, it makes acrylic paint dry slower and it helps retain moisture in all sorts of things…

[@ashleyhathaway8548]

Very true. Just a cap or two of white vinegar-I just use the shallow lids of the vinegar jug and dump them in. Gives you an extra minute or two of working time.

[@jimandmariaweber7810]

I'm new at this. I used the product and the outcome was not smooth. Now what do I do? My sander doesn't help either.

[@MrHardware1]

If you need the surface to be flush, you’ll either have to use a rasp or a belt sander. Some thing that will remove the hard putty, but not remove so much the softer wood around it.

[@tickyul]

Mortar pretty much works that same way.

[@Arlo360-Official]

This stuff is amazing. But like he says, don't leave it "proud" because it is difficult to sand. Ultimately had to use an angle grinder. It's good for fascia board repairs, especially termite tunnels and cracks. You can mix it to whatever consistency you like. Just scrape as much as you can off the surface, otherwise you will have an uneven bump to sand away and it's not easy.

[@spacecoastkid5033]

Angle grinder! That's a good idea!

[@bexaminer1]

Do you know if you can drill through this material? For example, filling old cabinet screw holes and then redrilling.

[@MrHardware1]

I fix, stripped out old cabinet, screw holes with a thin coating of two-part epoxy. The kind that comes in syringes so it’s about the viscosity of molasses. I coat the holes using a little of the epoxy on the end of a toothpick and I do it a couple of times and let it dry. Come back tomorrow and run the screw into that epoxy reduced hole in the screw. Grabs like crazy. wooden filler tends to be brittle and cracks away and doesn’t do the job.

[@bexaminer1]

@@MrHardware1 Thanks. I happen to have some of that epoxy. I'll give it a try.

[@garypate552]

Can you screw screws back into the puttied places (holes I fill).

[@MrHardware1]

Yes, but the putty can be a little brittle and not be very strong. I use 2-part epoxy to coat stripped holes in wood and let it dry and then re-install the screw.

[@livingonthehedg5691]

Can you drill nails into it still ? Trying to fix a door jam without having to replace the whole frame

[@blairgilbert7606]

Use bondo or a polyester type filler. Durhams is hard and brittle for nails.

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

You drill screws and hammer nails, right? Never heard of drilling nails. Just sayin’… 🤗

[@ToniM10]

Nails..maybe NO..Screws.. Ya... ✌️😎👍

[@catfish500mark9]

You got that shit right. Better know what you're doing with this stuff. But its great once you know.

[@bradgoliphant]

Is this waterproof, and will it soften with moisture?

[@blairgilbert7606]

No, and I don't know. It is an interior product and needs to be sealed.

[@luvadventuresandart]

@@blairgilbert7606 can you use epoxy to seal it and it be waterproof on a balcony deck?

[@blairgilbert7606]

@@luvadventuresandart Use exterior Bondo, it is made for a large filling job and is strong.

[@JoseReyes-xs3js]

Does it need to be painted after sanded and dry I was wondering b cuz I'm use it on some wood door Exterior out side she doors and it might rain .

[@MrHardware1]

I would definitely prime and paint this product before subjecting it to weather. Issue may be more with the wood around the filler, shrinking and expanding than the filler itself.

[@JoseReyes-xs3js]

@MrHardware1 awesome will do that then I'm going buy some paint too thank u for your knowledge.🙏

[@job38four10]

Can wood screws go in this stuff?

[@MrHardware1]

@@job38four10 it can be a little brittle, I’d use Bondo or a wood epoxy if I wanted to screw into a repair.

[@SteveRLong]

Where can I find this product in Copan Honduras

[@marycain790]

I used this product on an antique bed I was rehabbing. The side rail brackets on the headboard and footboard were inset in the legs of the bed. Unfortunately one of the brackets broke and that’s when I watched this video and was able to fill the empty space. But here is my dilemma… I will need to apply new brackets that will hold a standard bed frame instead of the original side rails. Can I put bolts through this product and would it support the mattress and a person or 2?

[@MrHardware1]

I would use an epoxy wood filler for structural strength. Durhams can be brittle, better for filling

[@cynthiayee5116]

How long would it last ..i heard it can be used only indoor .and not outdoor

[@MrHardware1]

Paint some oil-based primer deep into the crack to keep moisture out of there and once dry caulk w/a polyurethane type caulking. If you want it more perfect us exterior Bondo made for wood. $$

[@ToniM10]

But... is it... "Reusable"..????...🤔

[@MHS_ART]

Love be the video. I just got a new exterior door and frame. I need to cover the screw holes on the door frame on the outside. Can I use gel stain on it ? Wanted to stain my door like a maple color. Thanks sir

[@MrHardware1]

You can 'grain the filler' with a wiping stain. Durhams will not take a stain, it needs to be grained, with solid stain or comparable product.

[@jingyak7]

Thank you! Is this work as epoxy? Because epoxy is very expensive. If so, that will be great.

[@MrHardware1]

No, it is a filler that is a little brittle, I never used it as a glue.

[@jingyak7]

@@MrHardware1 , do they bond together? Not failing out?

[@MrHardware1]

@@jingyak7 It is not a glue, best used as a filler

[@KLartrandM]

Can you drill it and put a screw in without it crumbling?

[@MrHardware1]

Sometimes, but I use wood epoxy when I’m putting a screw back in a hole that I’m filling

[@KLartrandM]

@@MrHardware1 thanks what brand would you recommend

[@MrHardware1]

@@KLartrandM actually, I like them all PC Woody is a good one and so is PC 7

[@KLartrandM]

@@MrHardware1 i have to screw a table leg into a 2" deep x 1½" width cavity that got blown out from misuse. Its a ikea table so its not solid wood. You still believe one of those is best to fill the cavity so i can screw the leg back in it?

[@MrHardware1]

@@KLartrandM if I thought it was necessary, I would take one of those syringed type epoxies that are slow curing like Devcons 2 Ton Epoxy and I would pre-coat the crumbling wood with that first to stabilize the base. The paste epoxy might not penetrate deep enough into the crumbling wood to get a good bond. Then I would use the PC woody or any other paste epoxy, almost all of them say they’re drillable, and then I would fill the hole with that and pre-drill and reinsert the leg.

[@vanessahernandez8613]

How long does it take to dry ?

[@MrHardware1]

It’s fast, too fast for many. Five minutes or less and 10 to 15 minutes for full hardness. Most amateurs waste half of what they mix because they make more than they can install before it does get hard.

[@gginnj]

Will It tolerate a screw or no strength with a screw?

[@MrHardware1]

It is strong when trapped in a hole but it can be brittle and break if a screw is used without a proper pilot hole.

[@FollowerOfGODBeliverOfJESUS]

Can this cover and hide the grout on tile countertops

[@MrHardware1]

I don’t believe it’s durable enough, plus why not just use grout?

[@jamescc2010]

Will this prevent termite and water damage dry rot outside like patio post edges where I have water damage and rust?

[@MrHardware1]

No, this is a filler for after you eliminate the termites and remove the rotten wood.

[@lisademayo8589]

might be a dumb question, but can i use stain over on deck boards? I don't imagine it's very porous?

[@MrHardware1]

No, it does not take a stain inside or out, nor is it a very good exterior product.

[@jancrouch8312]

Could I use this product to fill a hole on my deck?

[@nmatthew7469]

I see videos of people doing it.

[@PK_Diaspora]

Can you use it on door Jamb to repair the hinges area? How hard is it to put screws into the filled area?

[@MrHardware1]

I recommend coating the screw holes with 5-minute epoxy using a toothpick, let it cure, dry, then run the screws back into the holes

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

@@MrHardware1 I always used matches to fill screw holes. I dip them in wood glue, hammer them in, then hit them with the hammer to break them off and keep adding matches until I can’t fit more. Works great! I have used toothpicks if I didn’t have matches. Once I needed to hang something on a concrete wall, but didn’t have the right size plug, so I decided to try using matches instead and found out that it works great for that too! 🤗

[@MrHardware1]

@@lottatroublemaker6130 in the ‘old days’ carpenters drove wooden dowels into holes drilled in masonry as anchors.

[@tiny5500]

Have a 150 year old house in Maine. Would it work on gaps in porch wood work? Painted after of course. If not any good suggestions? Thanks

[@MrHardware1]

It will depend on how moist and how dry that area gets. Extremes changes in humidity causes the wood to shrink and contract and this product is not flexible in the least. No matter what, I always pre-prime before I put any filler or caulking in any exterior surfaces of my house. Pre-priming gives the caulking or the filler a more sound surface to adhere to as opposed to filler or caulking going against old dried up gray wood. I would use caulking whatever I can because it’s flexible and once it’s painted it should be hardly noticeable, larger gaps I would think about using exterior Bondo wood filler.

[@tiny5500]

@@MrHardware1 great info, thank you! Pre priming, would of thought the opposite. Appreciate it 👍🏆

[@elonmusk8667]

Thank you is this ok for exterior?

[@MrHardware1]

No, I either seal and paint it very well or use waterproof bondo instead.

[@freedomwatchdog2495]

Waterproof yes?

[@MrHardware1]

I can’t say, I have always do use this product for inside and dry repairs. Depending on the application there is a lot of other products I would use if I needed to waterproof a particular repair.

[@iandavidharwin]

Does it take paint and or stain?

[@MrHardware1]

Paint, not stain except wiping stain used as ink for fake grain

[@ccccen]

Can you use a wet rag to get the excess out before it dries and avoid the ''hard'' sanding?

[@MrHardware1]

You can but it is not as easy as when you wet sponge joint compound.

[@haighyvshaighy]

Carl Zorro prob. I’ve noticed when painting it not to dick around and brush a lot over it because the paint softens it up in the surface

[@CasuallyObservant]

Yes, you can. Read what I did below with excellent results: I filled a bunch of cracks on poured concrete roman pillars and their cracked bases and it worked very well, which was a god-send. For 20 years, these pillars would develop cracks, and I would repair them with flexible caulking or other 'crack fillers' and they would look good for a while and then crack again. Last fall, I was looking at the newly expanded cracks and shook my head at them, knowing it was a losing battle. But then, in my garage I spied this product that I had bought years ago. I decided to try it on these tenacious cracks. I mixed up a small amount of Durham's with water until a wet putty stage. I used a soft silicone kitchen spatula to scoop it and spread it into the cracks. Then I used a small piece of smooth car wax-type sponge that I had placed in a bucket of clean water. Squeezing the water out of the sponge, I lightly wiped over the cracks and it easily removed any excess Durham's compound. It dried quickly and within hours I had it painted and the pillars and bases looked like new! What a great product that works on many things besides wood.

[@honkymonkey9568]

Can you drive a nail into it? I need to repair some splintered wood fence posts so I can attach the rails.

[@MrHardware1]

No, it is too hard and britle. Use exterior Bondo and screw into it. Or use longer screws to find some solid wood.

[@honkymonkey9568]

@@MrHardware1 Thanks!

[@fungames24]

You can try drilling a hole and then glue the nail to the hole using the same putty. For some applications, this will work.

[@honkymonkey9568]

@@fungames24 Good idea. Thanks!

[@fungames24]

@@honkymonkey9568 Did more research. It seems this putty is not good for exterior use. Some said the putty would fall out, meaning the adhesion to other materials is not great. For weather proofing, the 2 part epoxy fillers will likely to be the best option. Same technique with nails applies to them.

[@njsongwriter]

What do you recommend for water proofing the rock hard water putty?

[@MrHardware1]

I don’t recommend using it for exterior. But if I was I would pre-primed the wood area with thinned down oil base primer with some additional linseed oil added. Then after I applied the water putty I would then prime again with the diluted oil base exterior primer once maybe twice to penetrate and seal that area down.

[@efktra9876]

Can this be used to repair where my counter is cut out too big for the sink and the water is starting to rot it, so that I can replace the sink without replacing the entire counter? Thanks! TRied to explain the best I could.

[@MrHardware1]

Yes, first I would dig out all the soft wood and use some primer to seal the area first. Then use the filler to replace the missing area.

[@priyakantshah5110]

sir how to fill crecks in steel shrinks in kitchen

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

Did you mean cracks in steel sinks? 🤗

[@marcelinofernandez1676]

Where can you buy it.

[@MrHardware1]

We can ship but it is at Lowes and most good hardware stores.

[@nickp9678]

Amazon

[@yesdvt]

Menards carries it.

[@susannbasta2972]

Top shelf in Lowes.

[@fredcdobbs823]

Will outdoor moisture soften it?

[@MrHardware1]

I never used it outside without priming and painting.

[@erniehenshaw4161]

Yes it will.

[@fredcdobbs823]

@@erniehenshaw4161 Thank you, sir...!

[@ACCOMPLISHEDSHEIS]

WILL IT HOLD TEMPORARY SOFT LEAKS?

[@MrHardware1]

I have never used this around water, I don't think it is a good choice.

[@ACCOMPLISHEDSHEIS]

Mr. Hardware OK THANKS. I HEARD OF WET STOP CEMENT THAT IS GOOD FOR LEAKS. I WANTED TO TRY IT ON MY BATHROOM WALL TO PATCH BY THE CEILING. THE THING IS THAT WALL NEVER HAD ANY WATER DAMAGE, NO MOISTURE...NOTHING UNTIL I TOLD THE SUPER TO HAMMER A HOLE TO CHECK FOR LEAKS THAT MOISTEN MY CEILING BY THE WALL. HE DID, CHECKED THROUGH THE HOLE WITH A CAMERA...NO LEAKS WERE FOUND. HE WANTED TO USE A WOOD TO COVER THE HOLE, BUT TOLD HIM NO THAT I HAD A MASH WALL TAPE I WILL USE WITH PLASTER TO PATCH THE HOLE SINCE HE DIDN’T FIND ANY LEAKS. LORD BEHOLD, WATER LEAKED A LITTLE, BUT MAINLY MOISTENED THAT AREA. I LIVE IN A OLD APARTMENT BUILDING AND THIS LANDLORD IS A SLUMLORD. WELL, I WILL UNPATCH THAT AREA TO FILL IT WITH CEMENT WHEN GIVEN A CHANCE. 🤷🏾‍♀️

[@mikedarrow3809]

Can you use this on exterior siding?

[@MrHardware1]

Not really, use an exterior Bondo type of filler, something flexible and w more ‘glue’ in it. This is so hard and won’t expand and contract as humidity causes the wood around it to swell and shrink.

[@mikedarrow3809]

@@MrHardware1 thanks! Would you recommend automotive bondo or the special wood bondo?

[@MrHardware1]

@@mikedarrow3809 the wood Bondo.

[@mikedarrow3809]

@@MrHardware1 thanks for the advice!

[@nvidiashield3757]

Bondo. Way better more advanced and sands easy.

[@kooale]

USG SHEETROCK® Durabond (brown bag) 90, 45 or 20 Setting-Type Joint Compound, 25 Pounds for $6.50. Why not?

[@mcw0530]

There’s that wet stick in the can again…

[@ensignj3242]

Can it used on exterior wood? Is it water proof?

[@MrHardware1]

I have used it on exterior windows, just prime and paint to protect it.

[@MrBlaineblaine]

Here's the secret. It may have been mentioned before. As you apply it, wipe high spots with a wet rag. No sanding needed. You can always add more if you wipe away too much.

[@sfuchs]

I am very disappointed by the performance of this product. I do not know what Mr. Hardware is talking about. I used it on interior window casings and it failed miserably. I had cleaned and sanded them and left exposed for 2 months, since I moved to work on another parts of the house. I found his filler cracked and peeled off. Had I painted it, even more of my work would go to waste.

[@blairgilbert7606]

I have had it and other fillers fail when I did not pre prime the bad areas before filling.

[@testing9485]

It says it can be stained or painted with water based products. NOPE. Not stainable.

[@darleneredden3251]

They say you can take the stain and mix it in the dry powder, but once it's dry you're right, not stainable

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

@@darleneredden3251 That’s a great idea, mix the right color powder stain in the mix and you don’t have to worry about staining it afterwards!

[@azscib]

Not true.... This guy doesn't know how to use this. I used this and the product was proud and I sanded it with an ordital sander! No problems.

[@lottatroublemaker6130]

*orbital* sander 🤗

[@Helpmeplease-c4b]

Thank you

[@СумеречныйхранительНавсегда]

Great Video

[@NALung]

How long does it take to harden?

[@MrHardware1]

Minutes or less….