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thank you.

Do you have a link where you bought this?? Thanks

I’ve had good luck by using blue painter’s tape ( sticky side) acting as forms adjacent to the Bondo surfaces, it peals right off. Also, I use a Surform plane to shape the Bondo to the shape that you want, once cured that stuff is a nightmare to sand.

Did you use bondo wood filler or regular automotive bondo? Sorry for the dumb question.

Leyend says the assistant is still holding the microwave 😂

What about fire redarding - were these ok for that? assume they do not absorb water either

Is there a specific brand of bondo you recommend.

Badest bondo (bestest) available!!! Practical, through and well video

stopped watching because demonstrator requires his face in the camera more than the project.

I wish you would have shown the actual application of the bonds. Otherwise. Good video.

Fantastic!😁

I was dreading replacing some facia boards and siding when I thought about using bondo. I've been using it for years for wood projects, but never for an exterior project. A RUclips search revealed your video. I'm really happy to know this works. Thanks for the video!

Great video!!! Thank you.

Was the sound proofing any good? As I have noisy neighbours thanks

This is a very well done video. I am not very handy and would never have attempted this repair without watching this specific video. I used many of the tips you mentioned. You have done a real service in preparing this video. Thank you very much.

Bondo does not hold up well in this type of application. After a couple years of hot sun it will start to lift from the wood. The best filler for this is wood wizzard.

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Beautiful

Good job

Super glue🤣🤣🤣🤣

Will this work with termite damage or better to replace the whole pieces, and possibly more around the area?

Thanks, really helpful and no BS.

Silly question, but what size is the microwave? I'm pretty sure it's a standard 30inch. Just confirming. Planned on putting stove and microwave in corner. Building wall tomorrow. Thank you

Ron very great tip to know using plastic screws to hold the Bondos. Thank you for sharing your skills and ideas.

Bondo is NOT waterproof use waterproof wood glue and saw dust and did you find out what caused it to rot

Clever idea using nails to tie in the Bondo. 👍

Spray your forms with Pam cooking spray to prevent it from sticking.

Did you treat the rot so that it doesn't spread?

Great video. I do the same with epoxy putty for ease of installation and strength.

If I build my wall out to 45 3/4 my range is going to stick way out past the cabinets on either side. EDIT: I ended up using this measurement and it worked perfectly! Thanks for the tip.

Nice vid. Good job of explaining each step! Thanks for the info.

Funny your assistant had to hold that microwave the whole time

why not just 1) cut out a piece of a 2x8 or similar sized lumber over-sized for the patch 2) put it over the hole and trace it 3) cut out the traced area with a oscillating multitool 4) place the patch in with construction adhesive where the edges meet up 5) secure with screws countersunk at a 45 deg angle in to the edge of the old material so that the construction adhesive has time to cure irregardless, bondo doesn't seem like a bad idea as long as it doesn't crack long term. won't the wood continue to rot however as you didn't treat it with an anti fungal?

*So far so good!>>>**t.co/p5GufIxXwP** Everyone in our lunchroom seems to be lovin' this microwave!! Thank you Danby again for yet another ideal product.*

Smart. Wish I knew about wood Bondo when I did my house a few years back. That wood patch doesn't work.

Not a bad idea, but you are not using the right materials for a lasting fix! - Bondo should not be more than ¼” thick or it will crack - Bondo will crack over time and especially if exposed to heat/cold/moisture - Bondo has little to no structural strength - Bondo has to be sanded to take the outer gummy layer off for paint to stick which makes it not waterproof and leaves a “Flat Spot” on the repaired area. Don’t get me wrong, I used to use “Bondo”, but it cracks & peels over time. Then I used “Bondo with Fiberglass" which worked better, but it still cracks & peels over time. This is what I came up with to repair wood that is non-structural. I buy “Fiberglass Resin” and mix it with “Sawdust” to the right consistency (like oatmeal), then I add hardener & mix well. A Bondo spreader is used to spread it into all the cracks & damaged areas. The larger the repair area, the more sawdust is used to make it thicker, and the large repair areas can be done in multiple coats. I coat all ends of exposed beams whether is needs repair or not, this makes the beams water/rot proof. I This method can be used to repair fascia boards or in some cases I’ll coat the entire board if it has bad cracks. Once the fascia on an entire house that had descent wood that was badly cracked was repaired for a fraction of the cost of replacing the wood. The resin/sawdust will not only fill the cracks, but will essentially “glue” the cracks in the board & keeps it from cracking again. On boards with minor cracking I’ll mix it with less sawdust & use a paintbrush (put paintbrush in fresh resin between mixing to keep it from hardening). I once used a small paint roller to coat a 2”x12” that was constantly wet/mossy that was on top of a wall and now it is waterproof & will never rot! You can use “Foil” to keep resin from sticking to boards that are used as “Forms”, just pull foil/form once resin becomes firm. I get my sawdust from local hardware store from their cut-off saw sawdust bin. Be sure to sand or use a grinder with sanding disk prior to repair, I’ll grind down to bare wood for bad repairs to ensure adhesion. Then sand/prime/paint and you’ll have a lasting repair. - Resin/Sawdust can be more than ¼” thick - Resin/Sawdust should not crack over time - Resin/Sawdust has some structural strength - Resin/Sawdust can be sanded & looks more like wood or rough-cut wood - Resin/Sawdust is “WATER-PROOF”

And minds in a corner angle

So is there in an easy way to install an over the stove microwave without taking kitchen apart I mean I know we have to take exhaust fan down and I have cabinets above the exhaust fan now is there a way to this without messing with counters how did you put the bracket in?

Cover the form boards with seran plastic wrap or if on job site don't wanna run to store for seran wrap I use plastic trash bag cut plastic bag and wrap form board with it. If use seran wrap or the aforementioned plastic it's no stick removal of form boards definitely worth the sixty second effort of wrapping form boards with it before installing em it's a breeze

Thank you sir. I followed your instruction and repaired and painted my fascia boards for less than $70 instead of paying someone $4,000 to replace them. Where should I send the payment for your consulting services?

Looks Great!

Looks awesome my friend!

Hey Ron! I have to do this on the next job. Thanks for the info.

The Tapcon screws are genius. I will be incorporating that into my regimen. Great video - thanks.

cool vid. Is Durham's wood filler just as good as bondo? I've got a problem with some of my cedar trim where the paint is peeling over knot holes. I need to repair this before painting obviously. Should I just get a spade bit and take out the top 1/2 inch or so of the knots and then fill with bondo? Or should I use epoxy? The other problem is, it's TEXTURED cedar!

Wax paper will keep your forms from sticking.

hodai

I've been using Bondo successfully for rot repairs for years. I always line my form boards with aluminum foil or visqueen to keep the Bondo from adhering to the forms and makes them easy to remove. Be sure the rotted wood is perfectly dry first or it will shrink in the sun and pull away from the Bondo.

Big patches will be made today on a 48 year old wooden patio cover in NJ . Your video was good . The nails will act as rebar , clever ! Thanks .

If you have full overlay cabinets you will need a small filler on base cabinets so that the doors opening will not conflict with oven (which sticks out and could stop cabinet doors)