- Two-part epoxy paste to replace missing or rotted wood is resistant to mildew, dry rot, UV light, and fresh and salt water
- Can be used in indoor and outdoor applications, with an application temperature range of 35 to 115 degrees F and a service temperature range of -20 to +200 degrees F
- High tack helps reduce drips and sags while hardening
- Provides work time of 30 to 40 minutes (at 70 degrees F) to allow for adjustments
- Can be painted, stained, and machined after fully cured
- This epoxy is made from real wood and has many characteristics of wood
- PC-Woody formulation provides extended working time, for large and critical jobs, which allows the user time to reposition work or make changes
- High "wet grab" or tack of PC-Woody makes overhead and sidewall work easy without drip or sag
- Excellent resistance to all weather elements, mildew dry rot, UV light, fresh and salt water, and chemicals present in pressure-treated wood
- Note: PC-Woody will not bond to wax paper, Teflon, Polyethylene and some other plastics. Test a small area when in doubt
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Rick Omeasoo
Great sandable, paintable, and stainable wood repair option.
I purchased this wood repair epoxy originally to repair an old 22 rifle butt stock. Where the stock mounted to the rear of the receiver there was a lot of slop and the stock moved all around. To avoid making a new stock I gave this stuff a try. I mixed a batch per the instructions and put it on the stock in the problem areas. I then gave it 24 hours to fully cure before sanding it down for a perfect fit. It started to harden after only an hour or so but I like to give stuff plenty of time to completely cure. A dremel tool was used with a rotary cutting bit (like and end mill) for the rough inletting, and hand sanded for the final fit up. In my project some of this epoxy was going to be exposed and able to be seen with the stock installed on the rifle. I got everything to fit like I wanted it to and prepped the stock for staining. The epoxy does take wood stain. You may need to apply thinner or heavier coats to it versus the surrounding wood as it will stain to a different darkness. The finished project came out much better than I expected. Another project this was used on was an exterior door frame on the back door of my house. My puppies had chewed the bottom corner of the door frame as they were teething. About the bottom 6" was missing of the door frame. I made this larger repair in two batches to avoid the product sagging by trying to do the job with one big batch. I gave the first batch 24 hours to cure, roughed up the surface a bit with a wire brush, and put on the second batch. Another 24 hours of cure and it was sand and paint time. The paint was exterior latex and it went on easily, just like the rest of the wooden door frame. A second coat a few hours later and it was done. You have to look close to see that I had made the repair at all. Very happy with the results.
Susan Jordan
Smooth and easy to use
I was impressed with how easy it is to mix the product and how well it stays. I had some dry rot on my house and I was worried on using this. I like how you have about 30 min to work after mixing it and then after its dry you can sand it down and paint it. I had it on my house for about a year now and it has been exposed to water and no problems. My friends can't tell I used this to repair. But I did use white outside paint to paint over it so maybe that does good job in covering it up.
Tina Hutchins
Easy to use
I followed instructions mixing the two on a flat surface; I cleaned area to be filled. I used toothpicks to pick up the glop stuffed it into the hole until hole was filled. I broke the toothpicks off leaving the pieces with glue in the hold. Pushed some more glop in. Wiped the surface clean. The next day I sanded the area. Re-screwed the hinge back into the cabinet door. Voila! I am 82+ year old woman if I can do it anyone can.
Brea Alyse
East to use and fixed dry rotted area on exterior wood railing.
With no experience whatsoever, I was able to fix significant and deep area of dry rot on wood railing. Impossible to get someone to do small job in area in which I live so decided to do myself, a senior woman. Applied several coats after letting product dry thoroughly between coats in order to restore original squared off shape. Sanded to finish surface and painted later. So happy to have found this product on Amazon and to have reviews from others in order to choose best product for the job I had to do.
Endia Wilson-Evans
High Quality Wood Epoxy, Economical
Great wood epoxy that is easy to mix and provides ample working time before setting unlike similar two-component products. This wood filler was used to restore existing millwork (doors and door frames) so that it could be mortised and drilled for new hardware. It cures hard over night (about 10 hours or so), although the manufacturer recommends 12-24 hours before sanding or machining. The only disadvantage is that it can be difficult to measure since both components are paste-like materials. Highly recommended.
Lisa Carter
Unbelievable product - lasts forever, good off the shelf after 5 years
This is the greatest exterior filler you'll ever find. I purchased this product in 2013 from Amazon. I used it to fill knot holes, wood defects, splits, etc on my redwood deck. I am resanding the deck to re-stain after 5 years. 5 years of harsh Colorado Summers and 5 years of freezing snow and ice in the winter. Most of the places I filled are still OK, but a few new ones have appeared. I figured I needed to order some new WOODY filler. I found the old containers, opened them and the product is STILL GOOD! This product deserves 10 stars...
Andrew Webster
Holding up So Far
I've used this stuff a couple times to patch exterior wood that had some water damage, and it seems to work. You need to chisel out all the damaged wood so that the filler can bond to a clean surface, and be sure to give the filler plenty of time to dry and cure. I haven't needed to match the color of the wood being patched, which is good because in terms of color match, this stuff reminds me of a "flesh colored" Band-aid. But it took primer OK and seems to be staying put on both horizontal and vertical surfaces. So, I have no complaints and will use it again. Also, one thing I forgot to mention earlier: this filler is thicker than most caulks, but you can still smooth it with a finger when it's workable. I usually wear latex gloves while applying, so I can use my finger to force it into cracks or smooth it out. I also keep some damp rags on hand to wipe away excess.
Ingrid Viaene
Works MUCH Better than the Rest!
A few months ago, I began a restoration of my 10 year old deck. Although I had used pressure treated lumber, some of the deck boards had experienced partial rot on the edges (possibly due to organic material which had become lodged in the narrow spacing between the boards). Since the deck is not located where it can dry out in direct sunshine due to surrounding trees, the matter that collected remained wet enough to cause the rotting issue. I removed each board for inspection, and scrapped of the residue. Some boards weren't rotted badly enough to require filler (i used a wood hardener on these). But others needed to have the rotted wood dug out. I tried several other products, but wasn't very satisfied with the results. The filler wasn't drying hard enough, and could easily be scrapped off. Then I tried PC Woody. The 2 part mix was easy to work with, dried quickly (even deeper fills within 24 hours). I was then able to sand and stain the affected areas, and the results have held up wonderfully. I would highly recommend this product to others.
Donna Posey
User friendly, effective repair for damaged wood
This works great for repairing damaged wood. The extra "set-up" time it provides makes it easy to work with. Unlike Minwax or Bondo wood repair epoxy putty, which both harden very quickly, Woody's gives you plenty of time to apply and "tool' the mixed putty. This works out really well when you are covering a larger area or one that requires more time for "detailing". The downside is that it takes quite a bit longer for Woody's to be ready for sanding and painting. I wound up using all three products on a recent project. I found that the Minwax and Bondo set so quickly after mixing in the hardener that I had to work fast and often felt too rushed. More than once the putty would solidify before I was able to apply it all (even working in small batches). With that in mind, I would say the Minwax and Bondo products are great for smaller repairs or any other situations where you can apply the material quickly. The fact that both are ready for sanding and painting in under an hour means you can power through and complete those particular repairs in half a day. I would say that Woody's is best when the repair is larger, more complex, or, for any reason, requires a bit more time and care for applying and shaping the material. One other thing to note with Woody's is that you have to pay attention to mixing close to equal portions of the two-part product. If you have too much of one part and not enough of the other, it won't set properly.
Vanessa Gomez
It works!
This stuff really works! I had dry rot at one part of my window. I used this - layering more each day. Really hardened and the painted. I guess I should have sanded it down more, but I care more about function than looks as the window is old.