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Stesso

Fill and Rebuild with WoodEpox

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Wood restoration. Fix rotted wood! #woodcare #woodrot #woodrepair #painter #woodfix

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What happens here

After the 'Liquid Wood' has saturated and hardened the rotted wood, proceed to the second step using 'WoodEpox.' This is a lightweight, two-part epoxy putty. Similar to 'Liquid Wood,' 'WoodEpox' also consists of two parts that need to be mixed together until a uniform consistency is achieved. Once mixed, the putty will have a texture similar to Play-Doh, making it easy to mold and sculpt. Use 'WoodEpox' to fill in any missing sections of the wood and rebuild the desired shape or structure. Allow a couple of hours for the 'WoodEpox' to set up and harden completely. Once cured, the repaired area can be sanded smooth, painted, or stained to match the surrounding wood, achieving a seamless restoration.

Goal: Fill missing sections and rebuild the wood structure with epoxy putty.

Tools and materials

  • Mixing Cups — For mixing the two parts of WoodEpox
  • Mixing Sticks — To thoroughly combine the two parts of WoodEpox
  • Paint or Stain — For finishing the repaired wood to match the surrounding area
  • Sandpaper — For sanding the cured WoodEpox smooth for finishing
  • Spatula or Trowel — For applying and shaping the WoodEpox
  • WoodEpox Abatron — To fill voids, rebuild missing wood sections, and restore structural integrity

What they say

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with the liquid wood, you use our wood epox, which is a lightweight two-part putty. And this is kind of what you're left with. Uh, it's it's a two-part putty that acts like a like a play-doh. You fill in and rebuild whatever's missing. Takes just a couple hours for that to set up and harden. And then you can sand it, paint it, stain it, just like wood.

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