12 oz. PC-Woody Wood Epoxy Paste

PC-Woody can be sanded smooth.

PC-Woody can be sanded smooth.

PC-Woody 12 oz. is one 6 oz. container of part A and one 6 oz. container of part B to make 12 oz. total.

Yes, but it may help to harden the soft wood and provide a strong base for PC-Woody to stick to.

PC-Woody will not stick to wax paper, poly sheet, teflon, HDPE, LDPE, polypropylene, nylon, plexiglas and other low surface energy plastics.

Waxed paper. I used this to repair a door threshold where I created a form and lined it with waxed paper. After the curing time, I was able to strip the form, sand it down to the required shape and put (screwed) the aluminum threshold over it. Hope that this helps!

I haven’t found anything that it doesn’t adhere to. So wear gloves!

I use it on wood. It sticks wood.  Read the label.  It tells you how to use it.

It's made to work on wood and works wonderfully for that. What do you want it to stick to?

OK, this is an EPOXY paste, a two part glue that is as hard as the hardest wood.  No, bugs will not like it.   as far as fungus, I don't think so.  It is paintable, however.  Read the label to make sure.

Epoxy filler is impervious to pests, rot and mold. Mike

This product is impervious to everything. It is not a product to be trifled with. It will remain in place, long after the wood is gone. I have even used it successfully patch tile chips and gouges. It will stand up to anything.

Yes, it should be impervious to fungi and bugs. It is an epoxy. I seriously doubt that any fungus or bug has evolved to consume epoxy!

I’m pretty sure that it can be molded. Just make sure that it’s fully cured per the directions. I used this product to repair a door threshold where I created a form on both sides and let it cure overnight. I then sanded it to right shape, drilled & counter sunk to accept a aluminum strip; therefore I believe it will work for your application. 

I don’t think so.  The epoxy components are a thick paste and continue to be after they are mixed.  Silicone molds are for pourable epoxies.

PC-Woody will release from silicone. It can be molded but it is not a liquid and cannot be poured.

This is an excellent product for repairing rotted spots in wood. It has excellent adhesion and dries quite hard, It is sandable and paintable. As for repairing plywood, maybe. If you want to fill a fairly small surface void in a sheet, this could work. This becomes a very sticky paste when you mix it. It then gets applied with a putty knife or similar tool. If the tensile strength of the plywood is damaged, this may not be the best solution.

PC-Woody is an epoxy wood filler. It will fill holes and cavities in damaged plywood. PC-Petrifier and PC-Rot Terminator are wood hardeners that can be used with PC-Woody Epoxy Paste.

It will patch (rather than repair) the plywood. For example, if there is a spot/hole that's rotted, you clean out the rotted wood (use a wire brush, so you can leave the good fibers), and apply the PC Woody according to the directions. Smooth out as best you can, as it is a tough sand (but it does sand). The PC Woody will dry hard, and bond well with the wood, and the fibers. The PC Woody will outlast the plywood.

All the rotted wood needs to be removed back to good solid wood then this can be used as a filler to replace what was rotted. It is used much like body filler for auto body work. If you don't remove all the rock, it will continue to rot just like body work where any remaining rust will continue to eat away until your patch Falls out.

Depends on how far the rot has gone. I repaired a small area on outdoor tool shed and it held up over the winter.

It is a great product and once repaired the area feels sturdy. I would avoid doing very large areas as it will require a lot of "shaping" that may not be that easy.

Can’t speak to flexible. I’ve used this product to fill knot holes and and replace 2”x 5” of rotten wood in the reclaimed wood floor in my house. Sanded well. It took stain and wax sealer somewhat reluctantly. The floor is not particularly flexible. I’ve also used it to repair rot in windows after soaking the area with wood hardener. I’ve performed miracles modeling this stuff. Love it. But I’d test it on scrap for strength and flexibility. It’s resin based you know. Might be rather brittle. It certainly won’t flex in perfect concert with your wood. This the best I’ve got for you. Good luck! 

It's not flexible, and will not do well with stain.

This paste dries into a very hard material. It is not flexible and sands with difficulty. For most rot replacement in wood, it is excellent though not easy to configure after setting.

PC-Woody is used to repair knot holes. Solid stains will hide the repair but transparent and semi-transparent stains don't. Pre-tinting the PC-Woody with black and brown pigments or coloring will help make the repair less obvious.

Strong for sure, adherence was excellent. I’d be concerned about flexibility, but if it’s a small knot in a section that doesn’t bend much, probably ok. Notch around the center of the hole to give better stability. I only poly’d it so I don’t know about stain and it did yellow somewhat.

I don't think it will take all the twisting and bouncing that a toboggan gets on a downhill run. You can try it, it may hold or it may not. The cost is not expensive to try.