Minwax High Performance Wood Filler

[@drewspen]

Your video was the best, most concise and comprehensive of the videos I watched. Thank you.

[@shakey2634]

It DOES NOT stain. Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. Not even Minwax.

[@kevin8462]

Hardener ratio is why it hardens so fast on you. Try measuring it precisely

[@ATLparanormalOG]

That door jamb may not be rotting just because of untreated lumber. It could be a cap flashing issue, the lack of caulk at the wood to metal sill junction, or a combination of the above. As a retired home inspector, I'll tell you that cap flashing is the biggest culprit.

[@windsordiy1198]

Good point. Since only 1 side of the jamb is rotted, you may be right that it's just a flashing or caulk issue. Either way, I'm hoping this wood filler takes care of the issue

[@ATLparanormalOG]

@@windsordiy1198 I've found that those damned ribbed sills hold just enough water to channel under the jamb too. Also a nice point to this filler is that it can be carved with a proper knife or even a chisel if one is careful.

[@windsordiy1198]

@@ATLparanormalOG That's another good point. Even though it's sloped, those ridges definitely hold some water

[@m0hoosier]

Great video, but use a small plastic putty knife for applications, working from the cardboard supply.

[@NightmareMan31]

Does the smell dissipate once it cures?

[@Pallidus_Rider]

Would be nice if the.purtty came out of a tube like the hardner, as it is terribly goopy and sticks to everything.

[@nh7382]

Can you use this on rotted drywell around a tub by the floor?

[@windsordiy1198]

This product does adhere to drywall but I imagine a better option would be to replace the damaged drywall and try to stop future water from getting on it. If you can't do that , there are some paints/primers (Zinser and Kilz for example) that offer some water protection and do a good job at hiding the previous stains.

[@ATLparanormalOG]

I'd replace drywall around a tub enclosure with cement board every time.