AbatronLiquidWood Kit - 12 Ounce - 2-Part Structural Wood Epoxy Resin - Wood Hardener and Consolidant - Perfect Primer for WoodEpox Epoxy Wood Filler

Doing deck repairs. This stuff absolutely works. You can pour this for much better penatration than regular apoxy crack filler. Easy instructions. One to one mixing. Dries solid clear.

Easy to use, quality product with outstanding results. I love abatron wood restoration products bc they are so easy to use and have saved me a fortune in repair costs. ( I tried another brand and it was an absolute disaster.) The two step wood filler is my go-to and I always keep a supply in my tool box for quick repairs. The liquid wood restorer is a fantastic way to head off wood rot in the early stages, and strengthens weak areas to accept the wood filler more effectively. Sands beautifully, and once painted, it's hard to tell there was any damage and looks great! Highly recommend!

Excellent product. Absorbs, fills spaces and turns hard. Great product for rescue. You have to watch it closely so it doesn't set up. Wouldn't hesitate to use it again.

Arrived as promised. Applied it to rotted areas of wood retaining wall. Penetrated well. I did two different batches. The first one was uniform, strong and smooth. The second cracked a bit. The likely cause was my not measuring the amounts exactly.

Have been using this to seal charred wood for an art project and it works. Doesn't smell too bad and cures overnight.

This product is the best wood repair product that I have ever used. I repaired rotted wood on an outside window, and a cracked wood plank on my outdoor deck. I purchased the woodepox and the other product called liquidwood as a kit. I strongly recommend that you buy this kit instead of just buying the woodepox alone. The woodepox is very thick and it is difficult to kneed the filler and the hardener but, if you add a small amount of the liquidwood product, you can make it to any consisteny. The bond is very strong. As a test, I applied a small amount of product to the ends of two pieces of 2 by 4's and let the sit for 24 hours. I cannot pull them apart!!! By the way, my repairs are now five months old, and they are still as good as new.

This is a joint review for LiquidWood and WoodEpox, since I bought both and used them together.First, some background: I own a kitchen table made from several strips of hardwood, with gaps between them of about 1/8". The gaps tend to collect crumbs, and there are also cracks in the wood going at an angle through a few of the pieces. I decided to refinish the table after filling in the gaps and cracks, and for some reason I decided an epoxy product would be the best option.First I bought WoodEpox, based on the many positive reviews. I mixed the two parts by rolling a small equal-sized ball of each, then kneading them together. It was very easy to mix, and I was able to color it easily with a liquid pigment (Mixol). The instructions advise you to use dry coloring, but I found the liquid to work fine. Unfortunately, filling in the cracks with WoodEpox was difficult. The material was very crumbly and it had very little adhesion, so it didn't want to stay in the cracks I was filling. Both parts have equal consistency, so there was no way I could add one part to make it 'stickier'.I decided it might be better to make the WoodEpox a little more liquidy by adding LiquidWood, which is recommended in the instructions. So I bought that product as well and used it to change the consistency of the WoodEpox. This ended up creating a sticky mess. It's quite difficult to measure and mix two separate two-part epoxies, then mix them together to get the consistency you want. My mixture ended up being quite sticky, and the only way to apply it was to use a putty knife. Cleaning up was a challenge and I was left with a lot of epoxy in places I didn't want it (on the table, not on my body, luckily!). Sanding off the excess was another chore, since the epoxy is pretty hard once it cures.My last effort was to try filling in the cracks by using only LiquidWood. This seemed to go well at first, since it was liquid enough to spread out and fill in the cracks all along their length. However, I found that it soaked into the surrounding wood, so the level kept sinking below the top of the table. I kept adding more to fill in the cracks up to the top, but it kept absorbing. After the liquid cured, none of the cracks were filled in up to the top.I kept using a combination of the WoodEpox and LiquidWood until I finally had most of the cracks filled in. I sanded the table for what seemed like forever to get it as flat as possible and to remove the excess epoxy, which unfortunately seemed to discolor the wood, even after it was sanded off. While the epoxy is quite hard, it didn't sand flat in the grooves, and it didn't really absorb the stain like the surrounding wood. My coloring with the liquid tint wasn't very consistent, so the grooves are now multiple colors.All in all, using these epoxies was a disaster for my project! After doing the main table with the epoxy, I took a different approach with the leaf and just used a simple wood filler, which was MUCH faster, cleaner, and easier. I suspect it will stain better as well.These epoxies may work well for some cases, but I don't recommend using them to fill in gaps and cracks in furniture.

I'm not a carpenter but my grandfather was. I picked up a ton of experience watching and working with him. That was long time ago when things were simpler and cheaper. Fast forward to today where things, specifically wood and labor are expensive, and Abatron has saved me a ton of money.We purchased a house that had termite damage. Prior to closing, the house was tented (fumigated) and the damaged wood was supposedly fixed. WISHFUL THINKING! I go to replace our master bedroom patio screen and noticed paint was bubbling nearby. A little more investigation and I noticed some semi-hollowed out spots on the door sill and vertical planks along with termite droppings.I went to work strengthening the wood with the Epoxy Consolidant and later filled in the displaced wood with the two-part epoxy wood filler.I've attached a few photos of the damaged spots, the wood consolidant applied, and the finished sanded vertical exterior beams. Bottom line, the whole system works and trust me, its as strong as the original wood and a bear to sand. Don't take the wrong way, that's a good thing. In my case, I used a random orbitol sander to get that smooth finish.I'll complete a more thorough write up and add a similar review under the two part wood epoxy so reviewers can see the results that can be attained with these products.I like to pass on to others items that work and save money, and this is definitely one of the better purchases I've made as far as home repair products.