Can it be used on wood trim to fill holes?
239848
It certainly could be used for this but it is not recommended. I used it to fill and smooth the edge of particle board before painting and the end result was great. The problem with this product in such applications is that it must be mixed and has a short working time. You must also contend with the fumes of this product, as they are not subtle. Ultimately there are a bunch of better products that CAN be used on nail holes that are MUCH more user friendly: Wood puddy, caulking, joint compound, etc.
2055007
For wood it works wonder, put in multiple layers. Have not tried with anything else, sorry!
757314
yes if you plug the holes with wood plugs or something else like maybe apoxy..then finish with paint or stain.
1731947
If you use hex ended drill bits you can. However, the driver turns slowly so it would only work for soft material with not a lot of depth needed. I only use it for started holes for screws.
814415
I have successfully used this on small stumps with two applications. Bore a large hole about 2 - 3 inches deep and 1 1/2 inches wide. Fill with Tordon and let stump absorb. Another sure fire is to use Muriatic acid (swimming pool acid) - drill and fill in opening. Bamboo is tough. You may need to experiment with combinations.
1021609
Works great on 3/4" hardwood trim (red oak). It has enough power to not only get thru the oak, but thru the plaster, wood lath and into 1920's era studs. Don't know about the bamboo.
575372
Yes they work very well to hold moldings and trim. There a number of applications that they are useful for. The best part is that the holes left are so small that filling them is not a requirement.
1356737
I think it would. Have not used it for that purpose. I would apply with a tool to make sure it fills in the seam you are filling.
587201
No. This product is ment to create a water tight seal between two surfaces and remain pliable. It does not completely harden and would not work for your application. If the hole you are trying to cover is not large, you might try a silicon or latex based cocking material.
814414
I have successfully used this on small stumps with two applications. Bore a large hole about 2 - 3 inches deep and 1 1/2 inches wide. Fill with Tordon and let stump absorb.Another sure fire is to use Muriatic acid (swimming pool acid) - drill and fill in opening. Bamboo is tough. You may need to experiment with combinations.
491263
No. I used it on a 100 year old bread bowl. Worked great. Really restored the woods rich look. Great for almost any wood.
155595
Probably if the holes are small and you don't push to hard or get in a hurry. I use it to drill holes in leather for sewing.
1901488
I don't have an answer for you on the materials you are using it for. I've only used it on pressure treated wood.
714772
I purchaced this attachement to rip some reclaimed maple to make a table for my wife. It worked great. I think it will work for what you want to do as long as you can follow a straight edge. I did rip some pressure treated landscaping timbers and it did work well. Let the saw do the work do push to hard and i think you will be fine. Good luck Dave
1380498
I think you would need one that can shoot bigger nails. This one works good for trim and top nailing flooring where you don't want big nail holes. I'm not much of a carpenter. I bought one of these for a floor we did and the trim work. Good luck.
1490890
I use it for door trim and it work good . It mite work for you because it bends real easy.
1587371
Yes absolutely, I last used it to drill several 4 1/2" deep holes with great ease, just remember to clear (move drill in and out of hole) bit about every 1/2-1" !