Mohawk Finishing ProductsEpoxy Putty Stick, Mahogany M743-1540, 1 Count

The Mohawk Epoxy Putty Stick in Black has been a game-changer for me when it comes to repairing wood and other hard surfaces around the house. This remarkable product not only delivers on its promises but also exceeded my expectations.From fixing a broken chair leg to patching up cracks in wooden doors, this epoxy putty stick has proven to be incredibly versatile. Its easy-to-use format allows for a mess-free application, and it adheres firmly to surfaces, ensuring a long-lasting repair. The black color seamlessly blends with various materials, making it ideal for discreet fixes.What sets the Mohawk Epoxy Putty Stick apart is its durability. It provides a permanent solution, and I no longer worry about repairs coming undone over time. Plus, it dries quickly, so I can finish my DIY projects without delay.I've tried similar products in the past, but none have performed as impressively as this one. The Mohawk Epoxy Putty Stick is a must-have for anyone who enjoys DIY home repairs. It has become an essential tool in my toolbox, and I highly recommend it to others looking for a reliable and effective epoxy putty stick.

This epoxy putty is fantastic!It dries pretty quickly and rock solid. I love how you can mold it to the desired outcome which results in less sanding after.It takes a bit to attach at first, but keep at it and be gentle but firm. It smells a bit like late 80s perm at a salon. Definitely wear gloves that are fitting to your fingers. Gloves too large will be difficult to apply as it lifts easy before adhering.

LOVE this product and will purchase again in the future! Easy to use, and packaging protects the product. Some gas off scent, and it's strong at first. Once it dries/solidifies, it's so hard! I was impressed with how solid it is. It is not stainable, wouldn't take the stain so I improvised and painted. Love this product. Delivery was on time. Thanks.

I purchased this to re-make a broken plastic part for a pair of headphones. For this purpose, as it turns out, it probably won't work very well; when cured this is a very hard substance but brittle at narrow diameters. "Narrow" here being quite fine, let's say under 1/16" (1.5mm). At even 1/8" it is remarkably strong, so if you are working in dimensions greater than that you are probably okay.Color-wise - it is more of a very dark grey than black, think dark basalt. If you are okay with almost-black, than this is fine; I personally had to use just a touch of black resin dye to make it truly jet black like I wanted. You have to take care with that, though - using too much throws off the cure and the result is slightly softer than without the colorant - though this may actually work in your favor, depending on the application.Preparation is dead simple - You have tube of material with a core of material of one color, and outer ring of another; you slice a section off, knead it together for however long it takes for the colors to evenly blend, then continue to knead for the same amount of time again, then set it. Makes sure it has the shape and form you want, because after it dries you will have to chisel and sand down any imperfections. While curing you can use water to clean up the surface, minimizing finishing work, and likewise water can be used to clean up any excess on the surface or your hands. Sets relatively quickly, though full cure takes a couple hours.So would recommend as an hard epoxy putty, but not for doing fine work. For that, other kinds of 2-part resins would be preferred.

Saw this product on a video about refinishing furniture. I have a maple dining set from the 50’s with a broken chair. After gluing the chair bottom back together, I used the product to fill in all the small gaps. Goes on fairly easy. Dries overnight. Sands pretty much like wood. The chairs are very light stain, so you can see the putty if you look closely, but it is on the seat, so it’s fine.

This is awesome for small cracks and holes in wood working projects. Dries fast and ready to sand in about 5 minutes

Once you mix and match to figure out the color of your floors, this stuff can fill dents and dings quite well. The only issue is it hardens quite fast, which means you'll go through a lot more than you think (since you can't really do multiple areas properly with the speed which is required). As such, this stuff becomes pricey depending on how many issues your floor has. Still, I was able to get a darn close match color-wise and instead of seeing a staple in my floor, I see a barely noticeable patch over it. The photo is on super zoom, so from a standing position, you'd have to know it's there to even spot it. Truly a great product if you can afford it.

It’s a bit firmer than bondo and sands well. It’s hard to get it to initially stick to raw wood. Dries quickly, and in 60 degree temps you have about 5-7 minutes, before it starts to cure. Do small batches and use a plastic putty knife. If you moisten the putty knife with water or spit it smoothed out easier. Don’t overwork it hoping you’ll get it increasingly more level or even. You get about 6 attempts after that it’s harder and won’t spread evenly. I used the epoxy to fix a door prior to installing the glass. The rabbet joint was chewed up so I built up the low areas and filled voids. The stuff is expensive if your doing large areas, but for nail holes and divets it’s fine.

Use in small pieces as you have about 6 minutes to apply before product starts to harden. Excellent for filling cracks or holes on wood. Apply in layers if filling larger areas. Highly recommend.

We have just used it on our dining room table which had sadly split quite badly and it’s worked a treat, we just need to colour it now

J'ai réparé mon miroir d'automobile avec cette époxy, un coup mélangé on peut la travailler comme de la pâte a modeler.

Good epoxy, but i found cheaper after i bought it here..