Replies

1. 
   Guest_ | Jan 15, 2000 05:32am | #1

   *
   Use the famowood solvent. When the can gets too thick stir in some solvent and you're back in business

1. 
   Guest_ | Jan 15, 2000 06:20am | #2

   *Boplicity,

   If you don't happen to to have the solvent that Glen suggests, you can use equal parts of lacquer thinner and alcohol. This will also get this stuff working again.

   Has far as it's working time. . . being solvent based. . . well 30 seconds is about it. It meant just to fill small holes a defects in your project.

   Joseph FuscoView Image"Whenever, therefore, people are deceived and form opinions wide of the truth, it is clear that the error has slid into their minds through the medium of certain resemblance's to that truth." Socrates

2. 
   Boplicity | Jan 15, 2000 09:00am | #3

   *
   Thanks Guys,

   I am filling some nails holes on some vertical grain
   baseboard molding. I think that the FAMOWOOD works well its
   just that when I'm working on a long length of board the
   stuff gets dry. I have the solvent but man is it strong
   smelling. I'm doing this job at a small airport terminal and
   they are a little sketchy about flamable products. Anyway,
   thanks

1. 
   j_menz | Jan 15, 2000 09:00am | #4

   *If you ever see Wood Putty brand in a squeeze tube that stuff lasts well because there's no air in the container.Taking this lesson and extending it to Famowood has me thinking a hiking squeeze tube that has a slide-on clip to access filling the tube would work well because again you'd have no air. I have one of the tubes for hiking, fill it with peanut butter, but never tried it with Famowood. Hope never to confuse the two.

3. 
   Boplicity | Jan 16, 2000 08:31pm | #5

   *
   Hey Guys,

   I'm looking for some advise on the best
   way to work this particular brand of
   wood putty. It seems to dry up real
   fast-like 30 seconds or so-and loses its
   workability. Any help?

4. 
   Guest_ | Jan 16, 2000 08:31pm | #6

   *
   Yeah, I
   i hate
   it when I get peanut butter on my wood work!

   Rich Beckman