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Bondo Glazing Putty Analysis

7:54
17:24
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At 7:54 in

Filling Holes 101. What spackle or filler should you use?

What happens here

The presenter then discusses Bondo Glazing & Spot Putty, noting its fast-drying, easy-sanding, and superior bonding capabilities, making it ideal for filling pinholes, scratches, minor dings, and hairline cracks, especially on cabinets. He explains that it’s a one-part, chemical-based product that comes in a tube, which ensures excellent adhesion and a super hard finish that won't crack or chip. The presenter illustrates its use by showing it being applied to cabinet doors with a flexible spackle knife to fill nail holes. This product is typically used as a second filler after initial spackling to achieve a smooth, undetectable finish, providing durability and a fine surface for painting.

Goal: Understand the properties and uses of Bondo Glazing & Spot Putty.

Tools and materials

  • Bondo Glazing & Spot Putty Bondo — Demonstration and discussion of its properties, Flexible Spackle Knife Unknown

What they say

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break and come loose there's another product that we keep at Bondo glazing putty I got a a video the right filler and it's a um it talks about you know what to fill cabinets uh with when you're doing cabinet repaints and we use two products uh Crawford spackling and Bondo Bondo glazing putty is a product that dries super hard bonds extremely well and um it's a really thinned um it's a solvent-based product that you can use it to uh get rid of brush Strokes uh stippling if you skim coat it over that but one of the things the drawbacks to you know like a vinyl spackling paste or um a lightweight spackle they do sand really easy so it's it's very easy to actually do your sanding and then when you do your painting you can see a slight indentation where you're trying to fill that hole with because they are soft and it's easy to sand out a little bit of the Spackle so we take and we'll do our initial fill with like a vinyl spackling paste and then sand that then we'll back it with a Bondo glazing putty which is a lot harder and then you'll never see where that NE ding or nail head was so there's a time and a place for you know all three of these products but we'll U for instance uh Bondo glazing putty the carpenters will go in install the trim there's going to be nail heads everywhere we fill the nail heads with Crawford's vinyl spackling paste sand it then we um hit it with our glazing putty spot glazing putty and a spackle knife flexible spackle knife we'll sand that and then paint it and then you won't see where any of those Nicks dings or um the nail heads were so this is Bondo glazing putty it's a onep part product just used right out of the tube and um it's uh made by Bondo once again I want to talk

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