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PC Products PC-Woody Wood Repair Epoxy Paste, Two-Part 12 oz in Two Cans, Tan
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | PC Products |
Material | Paste |
Compatible Material | Wood, Plastic |
Item Form | Paste |
Color | Tan |
About this item
- Two-part epoxy paste to replace missing or rotted wood is resistant to dry rot, UV light, fresh and salt water
- Can be used in indoor and outdoor applications with an application temperature range of 35 to 115 degrees F and a service temperature range of -20 to 200 degrees F
- High tack helps reduce drips and sags while hardening
- PC-Woody part B must be mixed with PC-Woody part A in equal volumes on a flat surface with a stiff putty knife; DO NOT ATTEMPT TO MIX WITH GLOVES
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Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 2.75 x 2.75 x 5.75 inches; 12 ounces
- Item model number : 16333
- Date First Available : April 9, 2007
- Manufacturer : Protective Coating Co.
- ASIN : B000H5O7Y8
- Country of Origin : USA
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,987 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific)
- #13 in Tile Epoxy Adhesives
- Customer Reviews:
Product Description
Product Description
PC-Woody is an epoxy paste formulated to replace missing and rotted wood. It has structural strength greater than most wood. PC- Woody is a permanent wood repair for interior and exterior applications. This epoxy is made from real wood and has many characteristics of wood. PC-Woody formulation provides extended working time, for large and critical jobs, which allows the user time to reposition work or make changes. High "wet grab" or tack of PC-Woody makes overhead and sidewall work easy without drip or sag. PC- Woody demonstrates excellent resistance to all weather elements, dry rot, UV light, fresh and salt water, and also chemicals present in pressure-treated wood. After cure paint, stain, drill, machine, sand, file, tap, or saw. Repair log homes, furniture, window and door sills and much more. Color (component a): Off white. Color (component b): Light brown. Color (mixed): Pine or tan. Work time (70 degree F): 30-40 Minutes. Tack free cure time: 90 Minutes. Cure for service: 24 Hours. Maximum cure: 7 Day. Gardner impact resistance: 100 In/lb. Elongation: 5-7 percent. Conduction (electric): Non conductive. Thermal shock: Excellent. Healthy once cured. Heat range: -20 To 200 degree F. Tensile shear strength: 850 psi. Compressive yield: 2340 psi. Flexural strength: 1280 psi. Water absorption: 0. 44 percent. Weight (specific gravity): 0. 72 g/cm cube, 0. 42 oz. /in cube. Hardness shored: 50-55 (1wk). Heat deflection: 120 degree F.
From the Manufacturer
PC-Products, celebrating 75 years of “Fixing Your Things”, with quality, reliable repair products. Repair solutions for just about anything that needs repair or what you can manage to break. From Concrete to Wood restoration and heavy duty permanent repairs, we have you covered.Yeah; We can fix that
From the manufacturer
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If wood is soft or rot damage exists, harden first with PC Wood Hardener or Rot Terminator. |
Mix equal parts of Part A with Part B on a flat surface with a stiff putty knife. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO MIX WITH GLOVES! Then generously fill cavities and smooth out the surface. No shrinking, cracking or popping out of exterior wood will occur. |
Once cured - nail, drill, sand, prime, paint, or stain. Note: If staining, use stains tinted with darker or solid pigments for effectiveness. Light colored stains will disappoint. |
Wood Filling Epoxy Paste | Wood Hardener & Repair | Wood Repair Kit | Structural Wood Damage Repair & Hardener | PC-7 The Original Heavy Duty Epoxy Paste | Super Epoxy Translucent Gel | |
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Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars
5,421
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4.6 out of 5 stars
3,009
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4.6 out of 5 stars
5,421
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4.6 out of 5 stars
1,008
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4.6 out of 5 stars
3,722
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4.5 out of 5 stars
230
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Example Use: | Rebuild/fill missing wood | Rotted window sills | Powerful combo includes PC Petrifier to harden rotted wood & Woody Wood epoxy paste to fill missing wood | Rotted support columns | Seal radiator, pipes, tanks | Attach rear view mirror |
Working time: | 30-40 min | 30-40 min | 1-4 hours | 1 hour | 15 min | |
Cure time: | 12-24 hours | 24 hours | 12-24 hours / 24 hours | 3-7 days | 12-24 hours | 3-4 hours |
Color: | Tan | Milky White | Tan / Milky White | Amber | Dark Gray | Translucent |
Strength: | 850 PSI | Good | 850 PSI / Good | Excellent | 2150 PSI | 2650 PSI |
Waterproof after cure: | ✓ | Limited | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Fill Characteristics: | Excellent | Excellent | Limited | Excellent | Good | |
Sand & Paintable: | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Heat Range: | -20°F to 200°F | -32°F+ | -20°F to 200°F | -20°F to 200°F | -20°F to 200°F | -20°F to 200°F |
Sizes Available: | 1.5oz, 6oz, 12oz, 48oz, 96oz, 10gal | 8oz, 16oz, 1gal, 5gal | Kit Includes: 16oz PC Petrifier & 12oz Woody Wood Paste | 3.25oz, 24oz, 1.5gal | 2oz, 1/2lb, 1lb, 4lb, 8lb, 10gal | 1oz, 4oz, 50ml, 300ml, 32oz, 10gal |
What's in the box
Videos
Videos for this product
10:09
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PC-Petrifier & PC-Woody
Protective Coating Co.
Videos for this product
0:38
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PC Products PC-Woody Wood Repair
Protective Coating Co.
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the ease of use and performance of the wood hardener. For example, they mention it's easy to apply, works exactly as described, and is very workable. That said, some complain about the stickiness. Opinions are mixed on value, ease of mixing, and water resistance.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the putty. They say it is very workable, durable, and adds structural support. They are happy with the results and recommend it to others. The product works exactly as described, is easy to shape, and has a long working time. Customers say the sills came out stronger and harder than any type of hard wood replacement. They also mention that it is easy
"...PC Products make a 2 part epoxy adhesive in a syringe for that--it worked great, did not sag and held a 1/4" piece of wood good as I went nailed it..." Read more
"...It dries quickly. Once dried, it becomes hard and sturdy. Good product for restoring old wood items!" Read more
"...Once dry it's stronger than wood, though still possible to gouge with a fingernail and enough force...." Read more
"...It mixes easily, has a long working time, it is easy to shape while it cures, and is rock hard when fully cured for sanding, drilling and..." Read more
Customers find the wood filler easy to use. They mention that the paste itself is easy to work with, and the wood hardener is easy apply. They also say that no special tools are needed, and that the product provides a perfect, rock solid stable substrate.
"...No real special tools are needed. The PC Woody paste is a 2 part epoxy (part A and part B) wood resin which has a chemical cleanup with acetone...." Read more
"...The paste has a smooth consistency that makes it easy to work with, allowing me to fill in cracks and gaps effortlessly. It dries quickly...." Read more
"...Rubber gloves and acetone makes application easy." Read more
"...But it's more difficult to work with than wood filler, so I save it for structural issues...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the epoxy wood repair. They mention that it is the best product for repairing rotted wood, and it works great. It is easy to spread and work into splintered wood sections, and can fill in cracks and gaps effortlessly. It dries quickly, and is remarkable.
"...that makes it easy to work with, allowing me to fill in cracks and gaps effortlessly. It dries quickly. Once dried, it becomes hard and sturdy...." Read more
"...It sands at about the same rate as the wood around it. It cuts more easily than wood with a sharp knife and almost feels like very hard rubber as..." Read more
"Find the right tool for the task. This is designed for large areas that need rebuilding. It's fantastic for exterior projects...." Read more
"Perfect solution for repairing rotten wood...." Read more
Customers like that the hardened epoxy is easy to sand. They mention that it shaves well, and is able to chisel and sander it.
"...The hardened epoxy is easy to sand, by hand and using regular sandpaper...." Read more
"...This product can be chiseled, sanded, and shaved to get the right finish...." Read more
"...It did sand well where I sanded spots- by the end of my project I was too tired to sand the ones I ended up taking pictures of...." Read more
"...Manual sanding is very hard to do even with 80 grit. A power sander would be Very helpful." Read more
Customers are mixed about the water resistance of the product. Some mention that it dries to a very hard substance that does not crack or chip, while others say that it didn't dry.
"...It dries quickly. Once dried, it becomes hard and sturdy. Good product for restoring old wood items!" Read more
"...I also think PC Woody smells kind of nice, like wet wood, and it doesn't contain anything too toxic like the non-water based single-part fillers...." Read more
"...Be warned that it can get messy and dries like hardened glue to whatever it gets on so tape off the sounding areas and really tape off below the..." Read more
"...It sets up like stone and handles being in water really well after it's fully cured...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the value of the epoxy. Some say that it's well worth the cost, saves a huge amount of money, and the benefits will outweigh the cost. However, others say that the product is expensive, awkward to work with, and a major guessing game on how much you need.
"...It was a very easy and cheap fix for the dresser." Read more
"...Finally, this filler is really expensive compared to real wood...." Read more
"This stuff is wonderful. Totally saved my facia boards that was totally rotted out from roof run off...." Read more
"...Otherwise, you'll boot it. Anyway, the price is good and I called the company and spoke with their customer service rep who proudly told me how..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of mixing. Some mention that it's easy to mix with a 1:1 ratio between the two parts. However, others say that it is relatively hard to mix and takes some elbow grease to mix.
"For any kind of wood repair, PC Woody is a great product. It mixes easily, has a long working time, it is easy to shape while it cures, and is rock..." Read more
"...The second can of this filler I bought seems slightly thicker and harder to mix than the first can...." Read more
"...The two-part epoxy putty mixes well (I use a disposable plastic plate and wood craft sticks to dispense and mix), and applies nicely when smoothed..." Read more
"...This stuff was easy to mix and easy to use. LOVE IT!" Read more
Customers are not happy with the stickiness of the epoxy. They mention that it sticks to every trowel and tool, making it difficult to work with. Customers also say that the top surface is so adhesive to itself that it won't smooth. They say the product makes a sticky mess during the application and the clean up was a hassle. Customers are also disappointed that the plywood did not adhere completely and that it's difficult to use in tight or hard to reach spaces.
"...Unfortunately the stickiness makes it stick to your tool as well, so as you try to smear it into a hole it will pull away from one side of the hole..." Read more
"...Seriously, it REALLY sticks to the tools." Read more
"...The material is sticky when mixed, a bit like room temperature peanut butter- so apply it in multiple directions if you need to fill holes or get an..." Read more
"...And one more - this epoxy loosing strength, softens and becomes rubbery at around 170F (80C) - keep it in mind if putting dark paint on top of it..." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2023
Keep in mind that tinting makes more go to waste. I can no longer fill a bunch of voids and stop halfway through one. When I mix another batch, it won't be exactly the same color so filling the other half of where I stopped won't look so great. So you have to stop wherever you think you won't have enough to complete the next void and waste the rest of the batch. If it's still soft enough I suppose you could try mixing some new stuff into the previous batch.
As other reviewers have mentioned, the filler is sticky. I think that helps it bond well to wood because when I accidentally cracked a piece of hardened putty off the wood, the putty took a layer of wood with it - no part of the putty pulled away from the wood it had been touching. Unfortunately the stickiness makes it stick to your tool as well, so as you try to smear it into a hole it will pull away from one side of the hole because it's sticking to the tool. You can keep pushing it down and working it back and forth until it bonds well to the wood, but you can't get a very smooth finish unless you use denatured alcohol on your tool. I later discovered that using a metal putty knife such as Allway Tools 1-1/2-Inch Stiff Nylon Handle Putty Knife works much better than a plastic putty knife for smoothing. Even with metal, it's pretty inevitable that you'll have to sand it thoroughly after it dries or it just looks sloppy. With some practice and the use of alcohol it may be possible to get it smooth and avoid much sanding, but my attempts at that didn't feel any faster than just sanding it. When it's closer to dry I think the alcohol trick would be a lot more successful but I haven't bothered since I'm going to be sanding everything. I also read someone say you can wait for it to "almost" harden and then shave it smooth with a sharp chisel putty knife as if it were hard cheese, but I haven't tried that.
Once dry it's stronger than wood, though still possible to gouge with a fingernail and enough force. It sands at about the same rate as the wood around it. It cuts more easily than wood with a sharp knife and almost feels like very hard rubber as you're cutting. It also absorbs some stain - more stain than water-based Elmers - but it doesn't darken very much. Water will soak into it just like stain will, so it has some amount of porousness. But water won't disintegrate or weaken it - it didn't budge when a 1900psi pressure washer was placed a couple inches above it. Dried stain doesn't crack off of it like it does on Elmers.
I also think PC Woody smells kind of nice, like wet wood, and it doesn't contain anything too toxic like the non-water based single-part fillers. The can warns that epoxy resin can irritate skin but I've gotten it on my fingers and had no reaction. It's also nice to be able to make a big batch and have an hour to work with it instead of trying to beat the clock with single-part fillers or having to keep popping open the single-part filler can and hammer it closed every time you remove a small amount. It also won't dry out when stored in the can for too many years like at least some single-part fillers.
Since it contains real wood it hopefully will behave somewhat like real wood and expand/contract with the humidity so it won't crack away from what it's filling, but I have no idea if that's the case. I do know the few places I used it on the deck survived a winter and maybe 25 days covered in snow without any problem. I've read that Bondo (often recommended for outdoor wood repair if you paint over it to hide its odd color) is too hard and doesn't expand/contract so it can crack away from what it was used to repair over the years. As far as I can tell, PC Woody does not expand or contract at all as it dries or even a year later.
One other important thing I noticed - there's one hardware store in our mountain community that all the contractors go to for supplies and I've noticed they seem to only carry the best brands due to lack of space. PC Woody is the only epoxy filler they carry so that must mean something. However, they have a much larger section of single-part Famowood in all sorts of tints. I actually found a can of Famowood that came with our house and the can looks really old but it still works. It's too dark for my purposes but I did a little test with it and it's pretty good other than I hate the acetone smell and it hardens too quickly. Didn't try it outside.
Oh and the PC Woody can says it's made in the USA so that's a big plus.
The second can of this filler I bought seems slightly thicker and harder to mix than the first can. It also seems slightly less sticky, which makes it slightly easier to smooth, but I worry it won't bond as well to the wood. I also found that it started to get unusably stiff and less sticky after only 15-20 minutes, much faster than the batch from the older can I'd been using immediately before opening the new can. I originally thought the second can was defective and curing too quickly, but I think the problem was actually that I mixed too much of it. From what I've read, if you mix a big blob of it, the heat of the curing process builds up more in the core of the blob and it hardens faster. I mixed a smaller batch and it stays workable longer. You can also spread a larger batch out as a thinner layer on a mixing surface instead of making a blob. I still feel like the second cans might be hardening a little faster than the first cans, but it's hard to be sure.
Finally, this filler is really expensive compared to real wood. I thought the 48 oz cans would last forever, but I'm already running low for my project. When I got down to 1/3 a can left, I thought of mixing in chunks of real wood in amongst the epoxy filler in the larger voids. I tried using chunks left by a tree chipper machine but almost all had heavy damage to the wood. Since voids created by dryrot are long and somewhat triangular and fairly straight (as rot follows the grain), I cut 2" off the end of a 2x4 and used a chisel to break it up into small strips. Many strips were triangular and some square - a good mix. I then fit these into the rot pockets like a puzzle before epoxying. I lifted each wood chunk, laid epoxy paste under it, pressed it in, then filled in around and sometimes over it. Of course doing it that way takes a lot more time, but it does save a lot of filler. The filler was almost too hard to work before I finished with it, so remember to mix less than usual.
It can fill any sized hole in one application. You have to keep an eye on large fill areas to push any sagging back in place while it cures. That is a small price to pay over multiple applications that require a day to cure.
I have tried other wood epoxies that took forever to cure or was sticky when cured. I have used it to repair wood rot and termite damage. When I was done it didn't look like it had ever been touched.
Be sure and use the wood hardener for a good base. After curing for a while, before it is fully set, I used acetone to smooth the surface and make sharp corners to cut down on sanding.
The stuff sticks to everything. That is why it has 3 stars for application. I haven't used any product that doesn't.
Rubber gloves and acetone makes application easy.
Top reviews from other countries
I scraped, cleaned them the best I could, followed by PC-Woody's wood petrifier/aka plastic wood(not exact name) and then with this product. The result- very strong, very hard surface, with sanding afterwards and painting with oil paint, windows look like new. Sorry, I don't have pictures, but the before picture would be showing hopeless state needing replacement. With little work and diligence, and these two products, I saved my original windows.
Product is tricky to mix, I have not figured out a nonstick container or spatula to mix, but not too bad using it for thin layer onto the windowsill, one can apply it with quite smooth result. Consistency is similar to play-dough, but sticky. Wash tools right away with water. Work time is not very long- about 30 min, then it's not as pliable. Can be applied in very thick layer- 2 inches, because it does not dry, it cures, so no cracking or deformation. I have not tried it on the vertical surface, which I need to do. Consistency of the mix is such that it will slump/sag if applied thick vertically, so it will be difficult to keep shape. I am planning to use a piece of wood or metal and figure out what I can use to cover it to make it non stick, so I can get a straight smooth vertical surface.
2023 update. Still can't find anything to mix with that would not stick. ( using butter knife, it washes off if washed right away.) However, it does not stick to mylar bags!!! You can buy them on Amazon, or like me, wash the inside of potato chip bag with Dawn dish soap, rinse very well, wipe with paper towel and let dry as well. Then cut the bag along side and bottom of the bag(assuming top is cut as well). Tape with duct tape or painters tape to a piece of carboard(inside of the bag up) or a solid smooth surface like piece of plywood. Mix , take the epoxy to the site of use. Voila!