Abatron WoodEpox 2 Gallon Kit - 2-Part Structural Wood Replacement Epoxy Compound

MichelOB: La partie A est déshydratée et est difficile à prendre et à mélanger avec la partie B. Par contre une fois les deux parties mélangées ça devient une pâte quand même assez facile à étendre. Une fois durcis c'est imperméable et très résistant et très léger. Ceci est la deuxième fois que j'achète ce produit et la première fois les deux parties étaient très malléable et se mélangeait mieux.

Canada on Jul 05, 2023

Amazon Customer: Used to repair damaged piling at boat dock. Easy to work with. So glad we used this product. Bette than I dreamed.

United States on Apr 28, 2023

Mason Dixon: Living in a harsh, coastal environment I've become a fan of these 2-part epoxy fillers. And this is one of the better ones for sure. The workability is fantastic, and it sands well without feeling as though there's a compromise in strength. Might be considered on the expensive side compared to some of the alternatives, but the gallon size is a relatively decent value once you do the math. As my house and the elements show no sign of relenting their conspiracy against me, I will likely end up purchasing a metric ton of this stuff in the years to come.

United States on Apr 07, 2022

AnonymousAnonymous: I was looking for something as an alternative to Apoxie Sculpt. This stuff, although expensive, is pound-for-pound more bang for your buck. I got as much use out of a 2-gallon kit of this (between $145-$175) as five 4-lb Apoxie Sculpts ($250).

It's super lightweight and versatile, and unlike Apoxie this stuff can harden in as little as an hour or two, depending on the thickness of the piece. (Chemical reactions for the win!)

Speaking of reactions, I don't use gloves at all. The most I've ever felt is something like a "dryness" to my hands--think chapped skin in winter--and a little itchiness. But it's all gone away with soap and water. I have eczema / sensitive skin, so . . . Just in case you want to be glove-free, there's that? (Please be careful, though!)

Definite learning curve for sculpting. Has the consistency of modeling foam (i.e. Crayola Model Magic) when "wet", hardens solid, about as light as balsa wood. It doesn't "stick" to itself intuitively (whether "wet on wet" or "wet on dry"), but you can sweet-talk it (water helps smooth and meld the pieces).

Wish I took in-process photos, but--I made this guy with WoodEpox and will absolutely come...

United States on Mar 18, 2022

Jeffrey J. Lockwood: Worked well for what I wanted it for. Moulded easy. Dries quickly and is water resistant. Good value compared to cost of competitors product from the hardware store.

Canada on Jan 02, 2022

robert a boeckh: Strong, and sands nicely, but I was hoping to spread this into a particular shape and use a trowel to lay a smooth surface. The texture was too thick and sticky for this. It pulls away from the surface and balls up. I tried to modify the texture with the addition of liquid epoxy and appropriate thinner, but no luck. It works well pressed by hand into cracks, etc, and needs to be mixed by hand, like needing dough. Also, it doesn't stick well to clean dry wood. The surface needs to be soaked in a thin epoxy mix, and left to get a bit tacky before application. I used 5 min epoxy and some acetone to prepare the surface with good results. The product wasn't as versatile as I'd hoped, and it was harder to use, so I was a bit disappointed. I think this would work a lot better if it was made a bit more liquid. I'll use liquid epoxy with additives if I want to lay on a smooth or shaped surface in future.

Canada on Jun 11, 2021

Bwana Dave: This product used in conjunction with Liquid Wood is nothing short of amazing. Sands to shape super easy so over fill, then sand to desired size. Easy to mix and apply. Follow the instructions. SUPER IMPORTANT: The wood has to be dry for the Liquid Wood to soak in and form a good base. To fill a gap, I used cotton balls saturated. Worked great. SUPER IMPORTANT #2 This product cures above 70F. I was working in late October and used heat radiating flood lamps to first dry the wood, then cure the epoxy. Worked great, but It would have been much better in the summer. Perfect product for rotten window sills or pillars. This stuff is not cheap, but definitely worth the money.

United States on Nov 04, 2019

Alex D: This is a very good product, and a fantastic deal for this quantity (about 2 gallons by volume) for such a strong epoxy. It is a little different than other epoxies I've used. It is clearly strong enough for structural use, (this is not explicitly stated,but PSI endurance is obviously very high), and it is completely weatherproof, after a few hours, and becomes drill-able, sand-able, & paint-able.
It's not exactly like other epoxies I've used: when you start to mix it, it is more like cake, so don't try to stir the ingredients together. It is best to place equal parts of each onto a piece if tin foil, and pick them up an repeatedly fold the two parts by hand, until the colors have blended completely. After blending, it will be like a firm putty, but a little too firm to "spread" like peanut-butter would. So it's better to form the shape you want in your hands, and press the shape into place. I suggest testing how it works with a golf-ball size test-sample to see how it cures and shapes.
When you make your first batch, start with about the total size no larger then two hamburgers (a burger from each bucket). You can always add more as you go. Be advised that the mixing of...

United States on Jul 01, 2016