DAP 34011 1 qt. Flexall Wall Repair, White

It may be a reflection of my poor craftsmanship -OR- the state of repair around the homestead but I use this product on exposed wood (e.g. rafter tails, chimney flashing) with excellent results. As a beekeeper I am always repairing woodwork (i.e. hive bodies, bottom boards, etc.). Great stuff: Sandable, paintable and quick setting.

Used it before. Great product as a filler.

I've used this product for many years. It is an excellent filler/patch where plaster is not strong or durable enough and cement would be overkill. Dries really hard, but can be sanded. Dries light grey. Examples of use: Metal patio table got a good size chip (about 1/2"). Flexall filled the chip (needed two applications due to slight shrinkage. Painted, now good as new. Have also used it to fill small open cracks in stucco. Just be careful to clean up while it is still soft (washes up with water) and keep the lid on really tightly or it will harden in the container. Definitely recommend this product.

I used this on wavewall seam. Very hard substance that should not crack. Drying time is hours long. I had to hand sand due to surface waves, so if you use this for wavewall make sure you do not apply to much and think you can sand easily.The

Used in outside application and was really disappointed. Seems to rehydrate when moist and turn into goo, even with multiple layers of paint on top. I expect it would be good for inside but I'd never use for outside again.

I spend a bit of time researching the various patching choices available through Amazon because there are many choices. I finally decided on Flex-All because it supposedly would fill large spaces. The produce worked as claimed and I am extremely happy with the result. I would recommend this product and would use it again.

This stuff is great. It replaced the Krack Kote I had been using (mfg stopped making it). I have a 120 year old house with plaster. Flexible and easy to use.

Almost a plastic material however with good sand paper and elbow grease it will work out. As far as hanging on over time and actually flexing when the weather causes minor house corner shifts from winter to summer, I'll let you know next spring.