Great video. I have a piece of furniture to repair almost exactly like this with exactly the same cause! Bloody doggo! Thanks for this, it's given me a very clear idea on what I need to do. Worth a like & sub!
Nice work Dan. I live close to Mohawks factory so I went to their class. Learned a lot about all the different products they offer. They have a lacquer aerosol can called perfect blend that is made for using on finished pieces. It's nice because you can touch up the lacquer with the aerosol without having halos or new lacquer marks. If you haven't tried it , you might give it a go.
Hello, Thanks for watching. We use the perfect blend on repairs and are very happy with it. If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is danthefurniturerepairman@gmail.com
I would build the moldable putty up and while it was still soft carve them in and after it hardens fine tune the look with sandpaper. You can also drag ridges in the soft putty with a fork, comb, wire brush Just have to find a similar profile. Hope that helps! If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is paypal.me/furniturerepairman
I would make some paper tracings and use them to transfer the shape. Slowly build up the moldable to make the shape and sand it smooth after it hardens. Not hard to do, if it looks bad just sand back down a little and go again. You can wet your fingers with water and shape the moldable when it soft like clay. I have a video coming out this week showing touch up coloring that might help. Subscribe and hit the notifications bell to see when it comes out. Best of luck!
Yes it should work on Particle board, I have used the same technique on it. Best of luck!
9 месяцев назад+1
What are your thoughts on this epoxy vs what I see people using , Bondo. Is it essentially the same, or is there a difference that make this your preference?
I use both, I feel the epoxy is stronger and will hold up better it the repair is an exposed corner that can be kicked or hit with a vacuum, sometimes I use the epoxy to start and bondo to finish the small areas.
Yes we refinished the whole piece so color was part of the finishing process, it doesn't take stain well so needs to be touched up. We use Mohawk Powders for touch up. This video shows how ruclips.net/video/oA1Uw1xtp2Q/видео.html
Excellent video that seems easy to try. Thanks
This was super helpful. Thank you so much for making this video.
Glad it helps!
If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is
paypal.me/furniturerepairman
Excellent! Just what I needed to know. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks so much for the nice, clear videos. We really appreciated this one!
Glad we could help!
Ive got a tturned leg on a highboy that this will be perfect for. So glad I found your channel.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks so much for watching!
If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is
paypal.me/furniturerepairman
Great video. I have a piece of furniture to repair almost exactly like this with exactly the same cause! Bloody doggo! Thanks for this, it's given me a very clear idea on what I need to do. Worth a like & sub!
Glad it helped!
Thanks so much for watching!
If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is
paypal.me/furniturerepairman
Nice work Dan. I live close to Mohawks factory so I went to their class. Learned a lot about all the different products they offer. They have a lacquer aerosol can called perfect blend that is made for using on finished pieces. It's nice because you can touch up the lacquer with the aerosol without having halos or new lacquer marks. If you haven't tried it , you might give it a go.
Hello,
Thanks for watching.
We use the perfect blend on repairs and are very happy with it.
If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is
danthefurniturerepairman@gmail.com
My table has ridges. How do you add them back?
I would build the moldable putty up and while it was still soft carve them in and after it hardens fine tune the look with sandpaper.
You can also drag ridges in the soft putty with a fork, comb, wire brush
Just have to find a similar profile.
Hope that helps!
If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is
paypal.me/furniturerepairman
great!
Thanks!
My dog chewed my legs on my 1800 Era lion feet furniture. How can I carve lion feet again?
I would make some paper tracings and use them to transfer the shape.
Slowly build up the moldable to make the shape and sand it smooth after it hardens.
Not hard to do, if it looks bad just sand back down a little and go again.
You can wet your fingers with water and shape the moldable when it soft like clay.
I have a video coming out this week showing touch up coloring that might help.
Subscribe and hit the notifications bell to see when it comes out.
Best of luck!
Thank you for this!! Would this also work on chipboard/particle board? My dog chewed the bottom corner of a jewelry armoire that I hate to throw away.
Yes it should work on Particle board, I have used the same technique on it.
Best of luck!
What are your thoughts on this epoxy vs what I see people using , Bondo. Is it essentially the same, or is there a difference that make this your preference?
I use both, I feel the epoxy is stronger and will hold up better it the repair is an exposed corner that can be kicked or hit with a vacuum, sometimes I use the epoxy to start and bondo to finish the small areas.
Would this work on a windowsill that was chewed by my dog?
The trim is MDF. I’ve heard wood filler won’t work on MDF
If it is MDF i would use superglue on it first and let it soak in and dry. That should harden it enough for the moldable to bind to it.
Thanks so much for watching!
If you want to donate to support our channel our PayPal is
paypal.me/furniturerepairman
Did you stain this to match?
Yes we refinished the whole piece so color was part of the finishing process, it doesn't take stain well so needs to be touched up.
We use Mohawk Powders for touch up.
This video shows how
ruclips.net/video/oA1Uw1xtp2Q/видео.html
But if my dog does it again, wouldn’t want him eating epoxy