DAP 00585 Latex 6oz, White All Purpose Plastic Wood Filler, 6 Oz

We are renovating and used this for filling holes in the wood. It is easy to apply, paints well. It does shrink, but not quickly. We waited a week to paint over it to make sure it was dry, and two months later, we are seeing shrinkage. Now we have small nail hole divots all over our doorframes.

This wood filler takes pride in filling wood.

Great for finish nail holes. Dries quickly and doesnt shrink much. Can wipe smooth without need for sanding.

This stuff is amazing. I had cracks and deep scratches in a white wooden bunk bed, along with a couple stripped out screw holes I had to re-drill in another spot. I didn’t want to repaint the whole thing so I decided to give this a try. I’ve never refinished furniture before, but it worked like a charm. I even used it to fix a broken piece of wood on a bar stool and painted over it. Super easy to use.

Great product, only issue is it took a very long time to receive it

Super easy to work with. Dries matter. Cleans up easily with water, even after it dries (needs to be sealed. Is not waterproof). I used this to fill small gaps in my self-installed bathroom flooring. (I said I did it. I didn’t say I did it WELL.) Worked great and saved me the trouble of having to try to fit minuscule scrap pieces into the gaps. Sealed with clear matte waterproof glue.

I like this wood filler. It’s an easy use for my project. It’s my first time using something like this. And what works for me best was letting it dry overnight before sanding the area. Then if it needs more I just add more and repeat same process.

Unsure about the longevity of it but works well to cover small holes or dents in a door or wall

This product is runny, crumbly-lumpy, hard to work with, and doesn’t work well at all on vertical surfaces. I tried to use this to fix a small, minor scratch/dent in a bedroom door (furniture movers). I thought this sounded perfect: small problem, easy fix. BUT, it made the damage look MUCH worse than the original problem (I wish I’d taken a before picture). :-( It’s probably perfect for filling picture nail holes in walls (but so is Elmer’s glue). It’s crumbly and chalky when dry. Definitely needs a top-coat to seal it in (if you’re trying anything like fixing the minor dented door like I did). Cleans up easily with liquid dish soap and water. Overall, I can find easier, cheaper ways to cover picture nail holes that will look a lot better: Elmer’s glue and some talcum powder, done. My door? Sanding off this mess and fixing it a different way.

I needed this to help secure a strike plate to a door frame for the dead bolt. The wood was very chewed up and this rebuilt the area and screw holes. Worked well. Plus its white. Same color as the frame