Відео

Wait a minute! You fix old wooden window with plastic? And I noticed you blocked the vent hole at the bottom of the frame. That is not professional job.

Why not just grind down a piece of wood for that?

no no no no

I've been sanding wood floors for 33 years and this is totally impractical. I could list countless reasons why this wouldn't work for a wood floor but it could work good for a smaller project..

I would just go with Boat deck fillar way easier, you even get it ready made in tubes..

How do u know if u have a historic window worth keeping ?

Is epoxy dust bad for you? Might be a good idea to put your mask on.

Are you sure this is structurally sound?

I was looking for a tire that had an actual hole in it and I was wondering how to repair it if it was something you could even repair

Clear Gorilla glue works mighty fine.

Would this work for larger voids that are due to wood rot?

Someone should point out this floor is pine, not hardwood.

wasted time.

This was weird…you say you are going to show us something then show us nothing. Where are the videos?

Talented but drop the music

Talk or pick music but not both, good grief.

A professional would replace the damaged wood with new wood, it is a pity that the plastic advertiser smears the fine window with plastic.

Fiberglass works very well too. Can add pigment to it to adjust the color.. messy as hell though and you need to let it sit a few days.. fills perfectly though.

Wha? Crazy! Totally unnecessary to epoxy a gap in sub flooring beneath a floating floor (or engineered/hardwood etc). Who told you to do this? Huge waste of time, effort and expense.

Ridiculous video, repair with wood and paint with linseed oil paint. Will never peel or rot again.

This is appropriate to use for a historic floor that is not going to be replaced due to client's wishes or for historical preservation. I'm going to do a test on a client's floors from a house built in 1850, will report back. Vendor was very knowledgeable about their product. A professional floor person accustomed to working with historic materials should be able to figure out application based on job site conditions.

What product are you using to tint and fill, I can understand in the video.

not practical!! You would spend 100s on 400ft. Floor!!! Ya no on that!

Would that be suitable for round wooden pole foundation? (house on stilts)

The success of someone just buying this off the shelf and trying it at home diy comes to about 0.2%

I have used other 2-part apoxy to fill in wood deficiencies such as cracks and knots before and I was able to later stain the epoxy to match the rest of the beams to reduce the eyesore of the cracks. Will this epoxy stain after it has hardened? And is it usable on vertical support beams for pergolas or porch roofs?

I want to fix this train table but I don’t know how to do it

8:01 how does this improve structural strength/integrity?

does it matter if the floors are sanded or finished?

Iv been doing this kind of work for more than 30 years find it odd that one of the steps doesnt call for treatment. No how much you dig the rotted wood out the rot spores are still in the wood and will still rot

I tried so hard to watch this video cuz I've sure I could get some good information from it, but the music it is so loud and distracting I had to stop. Such a shame.

Hi I just tuned in to your channel what do I need im not sure I have damage I need your help please

NICE !!! ... & YES these new epoxies are incredibly high in tensile strengths. When applied properly, they most definitely restore structural integrity. Best scenario is to replace the wood ... but in many cases that is not feasible. 300 year old beams don't grow on trees !! 2nd best .. and honestly .. maybe THE BEST .. is to use these technologies to repair the wood.

Repair wood windows with wood, not epoxy.

JB Weld has a product you can buy that is less than $6 at Lowe’s and comes in a resealable plastic dispenser for smaller jobs. Would you recommend that for something like this?

Where is part II?

Thanks for the video, but an amateur showing other amateurs how to do something isn't very inspiring. Really man. Clearly you haven't done this before.

So like, how much does this stuff cost? Is it pretty cheap or no?

Single tube contains very little material.

Would have loved to see this with a matching wood color

You can also use green bondo for this process

CHRIST, why don't you on your next video get a full 100 Scottish high land pipe band & drums, then you will completely drown her out ? "Wankers " English Mik

Wish you would show a closeup at each stage including after curing, sanding, painting...

Buying a new panelling or rebuild it might be cheaper and quicker. Plus, hard to justify putting that much effort on a particle board.

Wow, seems like a ton of work geese

I made it with stodoys instructions !

Where do you buy it at?

I have a need for this type of wood repair product. Is this a permanent repair or will it simply "last for years"?

I have a stable crack in the driveway, about 12 feet long and 1/8th inch wide. I plan to grind it out to ~ 1/4" wide before applying the bonding agent and the 704 epoxy. . Do I need to insert any backer rod? Is backer rod even necessary with this product? Is it a better idea to fill the gap more deeply with the epoxy to assure better adherence up and down the sides of the crack?