Can I use it as a filler in small cracks less then 1/8 in.
1401778
No, the product shows all defects in the surface. Fill and sand cracks before applying.
2170950
Of course you could, but tight bends and corners under about 1" radius will need taper cuts to avoid bunching and the cuts will show Unless you are covering only a relatively flat surface it would take a lot of skill to make it look good
110603
No, this is a tiny tube of softer stuff that you can use to fill in any small cracks or dimples-- it just dries, you don't mix it to get it to activate. I think you're looking for the Bondo body filler: http://www.amazon.com/Bondo-265-Lightweight-Filler-Can/dp/B000BOHIYQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1367263997&sr=8-1&keywords=bondo
269835
Not really. It's similar to duct tape. Best to use tape to cover crack. Then get some plaster, key that dry. Then paint.
867420
No you cannot. It is mainly for initial cracks that have about 1" spikes or less. 'The spikes will disappear and the small stone chip hole will be filled.
354375
not suitable for fine work, will melt the entire piece if is less than 1/16" in thickness, I will not recommend for precision work.
1393574
I don't know how small a crack you are asking about, but I use it to fill in crack sizes up to the thickness of a toothpick. Anything larger, I use a product that has to be melted into the crack. Once cooled, it turns into rubber, which permanently seals the crack. I usually have to reapply the Sakrete, but it is easier than using the rubberized sealant since there is a large number of thin cracks in my 80 foot driveway. I will sometimes have to use a flat scraper to work the Sakrete into some cracks. Hope my answer works for you.
454711
Yes you can, that's the first thing I did was use it as a plastic welder. I used it to repair a crack on my motorcycle fairing.
655997
the wood and the epoxy in time will expand and contract at a different rate. there's cheaper stuff that's designed specifically for that purpose. the filler you want is whats used to repair and maintain Victorian homes in San Francisco
361922
If it's a pinhole it might work. It does dry very fast and you must thoroughly scrub/file/sand/clean the area to which the filler will be applied. Good luck.
910926
If the wood, on the deck, is not rotted you can use the wood filler for repair. Any rot must be removed and replaced first. If the wood is "soft" you may be able to use "wood hardener" from Minwax before using the filler.
699772
That's a pretty small profile on 1/4 tape, but I have used 1/2 in with no problem. It saves so much time I would give ita shot, good luck.
281117
Of course. I used it to fill in the gaps to prevent water leakage as well as using the foam to build a little stone wall up on the liner for cosmetics. I do not what you could not do with this 'stuff'. It will fix you right up.
771251
Yes, you can. This is pretty much what the tool was designed to do. I think I was hoping I could work with thinner material.
2265002
it is rather like a can of spray "paint" the closer you are to your "crack" the smaller, thinner or narrow the flow will be. and holding the spray can further back from the "crack" the wider your spray will be. for that wide a crack, i think i would spray back and forth a few times to fill in that big of an opening. practice helps for fine work. hope that helps ya and rGlyjim
527866
I have poured very small amounts (2"x2") as a molding epoxy, but only needed it to be about 3/8" thick. The product instructions say that 3/8" is about as thick as you should pour.I imagine that you could build it up to 1" as I built up thin (1/8") layers to achieve a total thickness of 1/4" on a tabletop.
881573
Hi It will not close cracks You should fill those first with a cement based filler and the sealer will then seal the filler plus the original concrete Regards Mike 423-503-4490