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Repair Drywall Holes with Mudplugz

39:33
47:30
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These New Home Innovations Will Change How You Build!

What happens here

This segment features Mudplugz, a hole-in-the-wall repair solution designed to quickly and easily fix holes in drywall. Unlike traditional spackle which can crack or shrink, Mudplugz uses a simple three-step process: 1. Soak the biodegradable plug in water for 20-30 seconds until it expands. 2. Insert the expanded plug into the hole, leaving it slightly proud of the wall. Use the provided 'Stingray' tool to clean up the edges and create threading. 3. After about an hour, sand the plug flush with the wall and paint it. The product dries quickly, won't shrink or crack, fills the entire cavity of the hole, and forms a real repair that is stronger than the original drywall. It's available on Amazon and the Mudplugz website.

Goal: Quickly and durably repair holes in drywall without shrinking or cracking.

Tools and materials

  • Drill — Creating pilot holes (if necessary) or driving anchors
  • Mudplugz Biodegradable Plugs Mudplugz — Filling holes in drywall
  • Paint — Finishing the repaired area to match the wall
  • Sandpaper — Sanding the repaired area flush
  • Stingray Tool Mudplugz — Prepping the plug edges and creating threading
  • Water N/A — Soaking the biodegradable plugs

What they say

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cut. We'll use the same 2x4. We'll just do a little bit of cut in it just to show. Right through it. I love it. All right. This ain't the only thing this sharpener sharpens, though. That's right. In fact, I'm going to give you a one little quick tip on this. Once that tooth profile is on there, you don't need to take it out. Just come in and bump it in there a couple times. It's right back to sharp and only takes a tiny amount of metal off each time. Very cool. All right. So, let's show you some of the other things. We'll start off with something real common that everybody has, your circular saw blade. The only part that doesn't cutting is just this very tip right here. Just that carbide. >> That's right, that carbide. So, we're just going to square that up. Real simple. We'll use the side grinding wheel here of diamond. And all we're going to do is come in here and just kind of rub this on there. That's all it takes. Just be real gentle. Just rub it on there and you will have a new surface on there. >> Wow. And you can on this I generally get about five or six sharpens out of it. Dude. Five or six sharpens, guys. Why would you not want that? Yeah, so your investment of time of maybe I don't know, 2 minutes and you got a new blade. This sharpener right here is a problem saving tool I for a lot of reasons. I mean, we're talking recip saw blades. We're talking hole saws, those carbide hole saws. You know these were expensive, right? Hook that up. You could hook up your your chisels. You can do all kinds of sharpening. Where can we get your product at, James? So, you want to go to tigersteethblades.com. And if you use a promo code fixit20, you'll get 20% off your order. Awesome. Thank you very much, dude. And thank you. >> You know, your wife has hung a picture in the wrong place, but she'll never admit it. So, let's put it this way. There's no need to fight. There's no need to get divorced over it. We have the answer. Fast, quick, and easy. Mud plugs. All right, let's see it. Take the plug right here. Let it go for a bath. You take your anchor out. Just like that. Comes with this handy dandy little tool right here. We call it the stingray. It's cute, isn't it? What this does it preps the hole, right? So, that's a medium sized anchor. So, you're going to clean it up with the small side. And then you're going to use about half of the bigger side, just like that. And what that's doing is creating threading and prepping the wall. Now that…

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