🛠️ Efficient and Versatile: M D Building Products 71480 20 Feet—the Ultimate Solution for Your Construction Projects Review

Bought this to do our baby Dobie's first posts. It worked great. Firm enough to stand up and soft and flexible enough to be comfortable.

I cannot find this product at a hardware store or major store near me. Why not? He's so versatile. This fills all kinds of gaps without relying on any type of silicone or other sealant. Can't win and it really saves money and mess!

The space between the wall and our electric range and the space between the range and the first countertop let 'things' fall through. I used them to stop it and it still works fine. The heat from the top burners doesn't seem to be close enough to cause the problem.

I needed this for my doberman ears. This is the most commonly used ear placement product. Arrived all bent and bruised, can't straighten it properly to tape/stick in ears. waste of money. If we didn't need it I would return it. I go to my warehouse at home and shop there.

Not tight enough. It has to be very tight in the joints or it will easily float out. I used it with Sikaflex but had to double twist and stuff well. I didn't and ended up making a mess. This is from a former contractor who was in a rush. The packaging says double and twisted.

Works great for what I need! I ordered two packs to fill in gaps between the concrete and drywall in my garage. Many bugs like to hide in cracks and I wanted to limit their numbers. It was a bit thick in a few spots so I cut it in half for those spots, but other than that it worked way better than I expected! Barely noticeable and I had enough for the whole garage!

This foam stick is great for filling large gaps before applying sealant. The foam is very flexible and can be used to fill even small cracks if you use a shackle to hold the pad firmly in place (I used a plastic scraper to push the pad into a small crack) . I used this pad to fill a large gap around a door frame in an old house we rent because the frame seems to have shifted over time. I then filled the crack with brown wood sealant and the crack is no longer visible.

So I was looking for a way to repair my concrete driveway. Unfortunately, the concrete expansion joints came loose and created a fairly large gap. After much research I found that I should use a support rod to route the expansion joints and then caulk it with self-leveling chalk. This prevents erosion of the base material beneath the concrete due to the extra water. I needed a few different sizes as the width of the expansion joints varied as you climbed the length of the driveway. I found what