White Oak 🪵 Woodwise 14-lb Power Wood Filler Review

Didn't suit us. I mixed it in 2 different thicknesses and it shrunk so much that it looked like I didn't put anything in the seams of my oak plank floor. This is after using 2 sachets.

I bought this wooden spatula (white oak) because I wanted to renovate and paint my wooden floor. It's easy to mix and the color match is perfect, much better than the original putty used for the floor.

Easy to use, mixes to right consistency, fills even wide cracks well. Just used, is that enough? We'll see, that's why I'm giving it four stars. I don't expect miracles, but if he behaves in the least bit reasonable, I'll give him a five. Filling cracks in wood floors is notoriously difficult, so we'll see. You get a lot for the money, worth a try.

Excellent filler to use on a variety of wood floor repairs. Used this product to fill in gaps and knots in about 800 square feet of all purpose flooring. This is a quality product for professional use and is excellent for masking. Mixes easily in the amount needed at the time of use and can be stored in an airtight container after mixing to prevent solidification. Dries quickly, stays smooth and sands like wood. Recommended for any parquet project.

My floors are > 100 years old and have big gaps so maybe it doesn't matter much with newer floors. If the floor is painted dark, this product will show through. If there is a way to color the water with food coloring it might work. I applied a second coat but I had to apply it in one thick layer to cover it. A day and a half later, the stain is still sticky. This stain is perfect for a light floor. Easy to mix and work, as well as buff for that beginner.

We used this wood infill for our newly installed hardwood floors. Add buckets and little by little water until the dough becomes homogeneous. It thickens over time, but I just added more water and mixed again. Completely dry in about 8 hours (we had to fill in a few deep knots). Easy to grind and very smooth. Our hardwood floors are a mix of white oak, red oak and black oak and we have used white oak infill.

I used a drill and still got some unmixed crumbs. It looks great in a bucket, but if you rub it, the crumbs will break and the powder will spread to the bottom. No problem, I just wipe the area a few times. Next question, bump. Some of the areas I've patched have a darker stain than the area next to them. It doesn't make sense to me how the same product from the same bag mixed in the same bucket in the same place with the same staining time can have different stain colors. ? But the ability to…