DAP Plastic Wood All Purpose Latex Wood Filler, White, 6 Oz - Packaging may vary

Excellenrt! I have been doing wood working for over 50 years and this is the best wood filler I have ever used. Smooth not gritty, dries fast but not too fast, get hard and stable with a minimum of shrinkage. sands easy and accepts paint well.

Works great! Dries fast and easy to sand to match .Can’t tell it’s there once painted.

I purchased this to fill holes and cracks in new baseboard and it worked very well. It is easy to use and I appreciate that the top twists shut to keep the product "fresh" so you can use for future projects too.

Used to fill in a scrape on white floor planks. It was a fairly noticeable gash in the middle of the room. It worked so good that I also decided to fill in slight gaps between the floor planks. It dries quickly and stays in place. Once the crack is filled, wait just a few minutes then remove excess product. I didn’t move quick enough and I had to sand the overlapping product so it didn’t stand out so much. I bought the white and the flooring is more of an off white. In the end, I got it to blend in well enough that you cannot tell. The room looks so much better now.

Great product and starting with a white color made painting even easier

Very easy to use and easily sanded and painted. I recommend drilling a small hole in the nozzle instead of cutting it like a traditional nozzle requires. Does dry rather quickly so once it's out of the tube use promptly. Very good product for a little money. Virtually no smell at all can be used indoors without worrying about offensive odors.

The product works well at filling voids in wood. It is easy to use and sands to a very smooth surface.One issue: The tube is labeled as 6 oz. Net at, but the tube (or at least the one I bought) contains around 2 oz of product. First use I had to almost fold the tube in half before product came out.

We accidentally tore the handle off the hollow door to the laundry area while storing the door. Giant hole, handle hanging by a bent screw, door didn't look salvageable. I tried this as a last ditch effort - squeezed a bunch into the hole, leveled it out, braced the handle so it wouldn't move out of position while drying, and left it for a day. I fixed a few small dings the door had when I moved in while I was at it. Came back and gave it a quick sanding and some touch up paint, and you'd never know it had been damaged. It was easy to sand but hard enough I didn't have to worry about removing too much or having it crumble like a large spackle repair. Once dry, the handle was securely in place and it should hold up well. I didn't get charged for the door and it's actually a better fix than some of the previous ones before my tenancy. Well worth the money, would use this to patch fix again.