System Three EZ Fillet Wood Flour Putty

	STR-1430K40 1.5 Pint Kit STR-1430K40 SYS-3 SILVERTIP EZ FILLET (2:1) 1.5PT KIT ***NO AIR SHIP UN2735*** $24.78 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1430K42 1.5 Quart Kit STR-1430K42 SYS-3 SILVERTIP EZ FILLET (2:1) 1.5QT KIT ***NO AIR SHIP UN2735*** $41.41 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1430K44 3 Quart Kit STR-1430K44 SYS-3 SILVERTIP EZ FILLET (2:1) 3 QT KIT ***NO AIR SHIP UN2735*** $77.95 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.
	STR-1430K46 1.5 Gallon Kit STR-1430K46 SYS-3 SILVERTIP EZ FILLET (2:1) 1.5 GAL KIT ***NO AIR SHIP UN2735*** $143.99 / kt for 1 kt and more In stock   qty.

Questions & Answers about System Three EZ Fillet Wood Flour Putty: 2013-05-02 A shopper asked: I'm looking to fill holes in an old sinker cypress table. I need something I can paint a clear epoxy urethane over. Will this fillet work? Does the color approach cypres color? +Expand Answers 2013-05-30 JONATHAN JACOBS: This product is very tough and durable and it's also very dimensionally stable. Paint and varnish adhere well to it, but I believe you'll find it's a considerably darker color than natural cypress wood (To my mind, cypress is similar in color to yellow pine; this product is brown). Good luck. 2013-01-27 A shopper asked: Does this material "feather out" smoothly? I want to repair some interior mdf window jamb extensions for a painted finish. Will it telegraph a joint line in the future or crack away from the mdf? +Expand Answers 2013-01-29 LEON MACK: Yes , it feathers out great!! Should work out just fine. 2013-01-29 KEN RYAN: In my experience the wet fillet has some surface tension that may pull the outermost portion back toward the rest of the putty. Leveling and feathering can be done with a plastic or wooden 'Popsicle' stick dipped in denatured alcohol. You can always wipe the cured fillet with spackling before you paint. The fillet is epoxy so you will not see it pull away from the mdf if you follow normal procedures; the only joint line problem you may experience relates to the differential expansion of the fillet and your mdf as humidity changes. I would not hesitate EZ Fillet for your repair. 2013-01-29 MARK ZARCARO: Just used some last night. It mixes up a little grainey (Not smooth) So if you are looking for a smooth paintable srface you will have to leave it proud of the surface so it can be sanded. As far as cracking, I have not this yet however my applications are fairly recent 2013-01-29 CHARLES MILLBURG: I have never used this product on an interior project. Outdoors it is easy to use, feathers well,sands to a smooth finish. 2013-01-29 RAYMOND DURAND: The wood flour putty feathers out smoothly and shouldn't leave a joint or crack line if it is sanded and prime painted. 2013-01-30 JONATHAN JACOBS: First, I doubt that the EZ Fillet would pull away from the edges of the MDF. It's extraordinarily tough, dimensionally stable stuff. That might be a minor downside in using it in your application in that sanding it smooth could be a minor challenge. Over a large surface it is just a bit grainy. You might consider topcoating the EX Fillet with SculpWood, another System 3 product that is much smoother and a little softer. Good luck. 2012-10-03 HIGHWHEEL 431 asked: I have a 52" metal tube hoop that has holes about every two inches. There is some rust out around some of the holes. I would like to fill the hoop with something that will help with the structural integrity. Will this product work? Thanks +Expand Answers 2012-10-05 JONATHAN JACOBS: I don't know what a metal tube hoop is, or what kinds of stresses it undergoes, unfortunately, so I can't answer your question directly. I can say that I used EZ Fillet to fill gouges in the bottom of a drift boat. The boat runs shallow, rock-filled rivers and the product has held up very well. The product is regularly used to create structural filets in stitch and glue boat building, usually along with some fiberglass tape. 2012-10-27 S SITTLER: need more info. Is the 'hoop' under stress tending to to buckle it, or are you just trying to correct the rusting? Many epoxies don't stick well to metals, but using a flexible pusher and taping over the holes you should be able to tamp down the hoop with glass fibers or colloidal silica mixed in a thin epoxy like system three 'laminating resin' or the like. I wouldn't use wood flour or Ez Fillet, can't modify the thickness enough to ensure nearly complete filling of a curved tube Grind or disc sand off the inevitable leaks and it will NOT collapse. If rusting is the main problem, I've no experience with that. ss 2012-07-06 A shopper asked: Would this be a good product to use to bond wood floor to fiberglass hull? IF not what would be the best option when replacing rotted floor? Thanks. +Expand Answers 2012-07-06 AL HUBBARD: While this is a very very strong bonding material it is really designed for fillets. Its bulk would not make it a good substitute for a glue type requirement. 2012-07-06 WILLIAM CONNOR: EZ fillet is not recommended for bonding. For bonding a cabin sole to the floors, I use and would recommend 5200 or similar rather than a less flexible solution such as epoxy. 2012-07-06 JONATHAN JACOBS: EZ Fillet is used primarily to create fillets (rounded reinforcements within an angle created by, say, a hull side and bottom) in "stitch and glue" wood boat construction. It cures to a very hard, high strength compound, but I don't know about its adhesive characteristics. System Three has a fine tech services department and my very first suggestion would be to contact them. I'd speculate that you might look into using fiberglass cloth soaked with System Three marine epoxy at the junction of your fiberglass and wood elements. Good luck. 2012-07-07 GARY RECAVE: No, Instead use thickened epoxy after wetting out the deck area with a unthickend coat uesing slow hardner. Use 'West' 406 filler to make the thickened mixture, clamp with No.10 sheet metal screws. Next day remove screws and fill screw holes.

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