System Three SculpWood

	STR-1610K05 Paste, 4 oz Kit STR-1610K05 SCULPWOOD PASTE, 4 OZ KIT (12) $14.25 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1600K10 Putty, 8 oz Kit STR-1600K10 SYS-3 SCULPWOOD, 8 OZ KIT 12/cs ***CONSUMER COMMODITY ORM-D (ORMD-AIR)*** $23.97 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-R90301 2 Pint Kit STR-R90301 SYS-3 SCULPWOOD 2 PT KIT 6/CS 1600K16 $34.32 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1600K20 2 Quart Kit STR-1600K20 SYS-3 SCULPWOOD - 2 QUART KIT $55.96 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1600K50 -- 2 Gallon Kit STR-1600K50 SYS-3 SCULPWOOD 2 GL KIT 1600K50 $177.12 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1600K60 10 Gallon Kit STR-1600K60 SYS-3 SCULPWOOD - 10 GAL KIT $649.47 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.

Questions & Answers about System Three SculpWood: 2013-04-25 LARRY REYNOLDS asked: I have some deck rail caps which have some gouges and holes which I have to fill. Can I use this instead of an exterior Spackle? +Expand Answers 2013-05-16 JAMES NORMAN: Yes this systems works like what my Dad used to use, it was called "Plastiwood" where once dried it can be sanded smooth. This system works the same. 2013-05-16 BRIAN HARRIS: I believe this would work great. I repaired a wood door threshold with severe cracking and gouges about a year ago using this product. I realize a year isn't very long however it has held up great so far with heavy use and weather. Good luck 2013-05-16 ROBERT ASHIDA: Exterior spackle is easier to use.Sculpwood sets up too fast 2013-05-17 CHRIS ROE: Can is not May 2013-05-17 JEWEL MAISONNEUVE: I have use SculpWood on my exterior wood garage doors about a year ago, which had some dry rot from not being painted for too long. It works great, sticks,feel strong and hard, and has made them look like new, and paints just like wood. 2012-06-29 A shopper asked: coverage? +Expand Answers 2012-06-29 DAVID W JAFFIN: Not intended to cover large areas unsupported. Will easily fill cracks, holes, depressions, etc 1/2" or less in diameter 2012-06-29 CHARLES "HOWELL" CROSS: 1st, System Three Sculpwood is like no product you have ever used before! Its actual over all coverage in # of feet all depends on how deep you have to go in cracks and crevices. Now if you are asking about how does it cover, WOW, it is malible enough to cover the smallest cracks yet has the ability to cover cracks easily 3/4 wide and 1/2 deep with no sagging during drying. We also discover it is easy to sand, and in our case it accepted oil base stain, and finish. I would highly recommend this product to any wood surface that is in sun and weather. Overall this product surprized me and I am very satisfied with the outcome! Try it once and you will be sold on this product. ChC Cross Restorations. 2012-06-29 CHRIS ROE: It comes covered in a box 2012-07-06 WILLAIM DEVITT: I don't think that coverage is the proper term. When mixed it is like a stiff, moldeable putty and will fill in gaps equal to its own volume. I witnessed no shrinkage. Don't make the mistake I did. I used pieces of wood to make a form to replace parts of a windowsill. The sculpwood bonded to the form and I had to break it free.( I probably should have oiled the form first) You need to mold the best shape you can by hand and then saw, file, and sand to the final shape. It's a good product. I tried wood putty from a local hardware store and it was a disaster. 2012-06-27 DAVE RAIBLEY asked: Does the epoxy accept wood stain? +Expand Answers 2012-07-17 Nathan Fournier: Unfortunately, no you cannot add stain to this, due to the chemical make-up of the product, the stain would show in some area's and not in others. You can however try using a pigment to match the color of the wood, but I recommend a product like Interlux's "Interstain" which is a stain and filler in one, thank you. 2012-05-09 RON KONCHALSKI asked: Can it be used on wet wood? +Expand Answers 2012-05-19 ANDRES BERMUDEZ: I made sure the wood I filled in with the sculpwood was good and dry. I imagine that if you're filling a void it will work fine. But don't expect it to bond to the wet wood. It will merely fill in the space. If the space is uneven, it'll stay there. If it's an even space, that is to say a square or rectangle or something similar, it may have a hard time staying in place. It's always better to allow the wood you're repairing to dry out first. 2012-05-20 ROGER STORNANTI: I would not use it on wet wood. To get the best bond you will need to remove the damaged wood and coat the area with a mixture of resin and hardner. When that starts to set, apply the Sculpt Wood. The resin coating will give a good solid base for the Sculpt Wood. 2012-05-23 DAVID W JAFFIN: No, I don't think it will adhere properly 2012-05-23 RICK HUSS: I have not tried it on damp surfaces but would doubt that it would be a permanent fix. It might look ok at first but when or if the wood dried out i would have to wonder how the quality would be 2012-04-10 A shopper asked: What paint to use, and any precautions - instructions in regard to painting? +Expand Answers 2012-04-11 JOSEPH KOWALSKI: You just need to use a paint for wood and your application (indoor or outdoor). Make sure you have sanded the repair such that the surface is smooth so that when painted the transistion between the filler and wood is not visible. 2012-04-11 WARREN WILLIAMSON IV: Painting is pretty simple it seems to take outdoor latex just fine but I would recommend scuffing it up first with 80 grit sandpaper to get a good bond. Be sure to have some gloves on hand for mixing which is pretty messy.I repaired a really rotted out section of cedar wood in my outdoor gazeebo. Since the wood is pretty porous I used some 2 part epoxy liquid to first seal up the wood and get a good bond. While still tacky (30 min later) I jammed in the Sculpt wood,that way the Sculpy gets really well bonded to the original material, and seals up against any further water damage.It is challenging to get a smooth final finish. I use 409 cleaner on my putty knife to prevent it from dragging and pulling up. In one place I was concerned about the structure of what was left of the wood so I screwed in some steel supports covered it with epoxy and finished the shaping with the sculpwood. It is undetectable as a repair now. My friend took the leftovers and uses it to make repairs to his Bonsi tree sculptures. Go Figure. 2012-04-21 ROGER STORNANTI: Hi, I'm a trim carpenter. If I paint any repairs I make my primer of choice is Zinsser 1-2-3. It's a water base bonding primer that can be sanded and tinted if needed. It seems to work well with ScuipWood and Bondo fillers. For the top coat, I go with the brand and type of paint the homeowner has been using. The only precaution I would take is to be sure the surface is dust free before you start priming. 2012-04-24 DAVID W JAFFIN: Make certain that it is sanded well, and prime before finish coating. I have used only oil-based paints with sculpwood - all of them have worked very well. 2012-02-23 PAUL B asked: Will this product expand and contract with the weather? I want to use it to repair cracks in exterior wood siding. Paul +Expand Answers 2012-02-24 PAUL SPRUNG: I bought this product looking for a bulk epoxy that would set. This product mixes soft and sets to a firm putty. I suspect, but don't know, that it is temperature stable. 2012-02-24 JOSEPH KOWALSKI: Paul. I used it outside to repair a number of rotted spots in green treated wood that was a plate for a privacy fence that was built on top of a 18" retaining wall. The wood had rotted where the anchor bolts came through. I was somewhat concerned as to how it would hold up as it is exposed to the weather and water tends to puddle on the surface. We painted it with exterior paint after fixing the rotted areas and you still cannot see where it was repaired and we have gone through a hot summer and cold wet winter so far. If it expandes and contracts it does so at the same rate as the wood. 2012-02-25 PAUL GUGGER: I'm not sure but it worked well on the beams I used it on. It hasn't been exposed to too much whether yet but it looks really good at this point. I found it easy to work with and it saved my beams 2012-04-14 MARK DOVE: I am new to this product and have had it for only a week or so. I decided to make a one ounce test square to see how the product worked. I gently set the sqare on my plywood work table to cure overnight. The next day I had to chisel it off the bench removing some ply with it. I'm assuming it will move with the wood as it bonds so well to it. 2012-04-15 WILLIAM GRANT: looks like it is not. I used it outside for the deck. Worked great 2011-10-04 JEFFREY CROSS asked: Have a wooden carved bear approx. 6 feet tall. The outer perimeter of the base is beginning to fall apart due to rot. There is one place where a large piece of the it has fallen off. Is this a suitable product with which to attempt to replace the missing pieces or is there some other more suited? +Expand Answers 2011-10-04 JON GOODMAN: Sculptwood should do just fine. You will want to deal with the rot first though. Good Luck. 2011-10-03 DEAN HINDMAN asked: Can this product be used to repair furniture such as broken table legs? +Expand Answers 2011-10-31 DAVID W JAFFIN: I would not use this product in any load-bearing application. Its primary purpose is to repair surface imperfections 2011-11-03 JON GOODMAN: I don't see why not. It is an epoxy so has structural strength. 2011-11-21 CHRIS ROE: I wouldn't use it for anything as structural as a table leg

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