3M Large Hole Repair, 12 oz. High Strength Review

I bought this for the fibrous component but honestly it's no better than a cheap dollar store mix. It can dry a little faster, which isn't always a good thing, especially when you're working on hard surfaces like the corners of window and door openings. I give it 2 stars just because it did its job. But the price is too high for such work. Next time I'll take the regular one.

Works great. I had no experience patching holes and they were huge. After getting a quote for over $500 worth of drywall replacement, I thought it might be worth trying for myself. It was very easy to use, dried with no shrinkage or anything like that. Sticks very well to the wall. Grinds burrs and sharp spots effortlessly. I used mesh wall paneling on the main floor and it looks pretty good for an inexpensive renovation! It remains only to finish the texture and color.

Works very well. Be generous with him and he'll smooth it out better. It dries very quickly so don't overdo it. Sands very well and sucks well. Be sure to let the small pieces dry completely before removing them. My metal spatula worked better than the plastic spatulas I purchased with this product. He got the job done quickly with minimal mess. He filled the large hole with a patch and smoothed out the rough surface of the wall very well. I made a 10x4 wall section and I have plenty of product

You'll save more if you buy a different brand, larger bath. Other than that, for what it is, this stuff is great. I was able to patch four large holes and didn't have enough left over for the 5th hole. It really is as easy as the pictures, you just prop your hole up with netting or a cut piece you saved, hold it together with wood and then dab the material over it. wait until dry, then sand. That's it. no messy mixing or measuring. fast and easy. If you're quick enough, you can simply wash the…

We were getting ready to paint the house and I wanted to fill in a few knot holes that had developed over the years. I looked at several options and this seemed like the right product for the job. It is easy to work with, fills well and smoothes perfectly. Cures in about a day with no shrinkage. I primed parts and then painted before the painters came to paint the whole house. You can't even tell where I patched. Very happy with the result.

This thing has actually become a "miracle cure" for me in several projects. I will illustrate one such case. I was replacing a bathroom faucet and found a giant fist-sized handle embedded in the drywall behind the old faucet. The new bracket is narrower, so I had to close the hole somehow. I didn't have a feeding net, so I filled the hole as much as possible, being careful not to drop it in the hole. I let it dry, they filled the rest of the hole. I'm kidding you, the material hardened as if it

If you follow the correct application procedure you will get an excellent result. After drying, it becomes very hard and durable. The correct procedure is to (1) sand the treated area and clean any loose or rotten wood. (2) If you wish, you can use masking tape on both sides of the area you will be patching. (3) If there is a hole with rotten wood, take out the rest of the rotten wood and mix it with this mixture. Pour the mixture back into the hole. (4) If you need to apply glue mask/wire…

It took a little patience for this material to bond and fill the hole, but eventually I persevered. I didn't take a picture of the hole beforehand because I figured it wouldn't work because she had nothing to grab hold of, but I started at the edge and expanded it with a butter knife and she eventually settled and stopped. falls. My hole was about 2 1/2 inches long and 1 inch high. I didn't even try to make a cut over it because I was more interested in the hole. My next task was to paint it. I