Color Putty Oil-Based Wood Putty, White, 3.68 oz
Color Putty Oil-Based Wood Putty, White, 3.68 oz
WHITE · 3.68 OZ
Color Putty is an oil-based wood putty for filling nail holes, scratches and small imperfections, from a brand founded in 1963 and now made by U-C Coatings. White is one of 17 colors that can be used alone or blended for a custom match. This is the 3.68 oz jar. Apply it after staining or sealing, wipe clean, then topcoat.
- Type: Oil-based wood putty; stays flexible, does not dry to a sandable hardness
- Color: White (Color Putty no. 100; 17 colors, intermixable)
- Size: 3.68 oz jar
- Directions: Stain or seal with an oil-based product, fill holes and wipe clean, then apply one finish coat of oil-based sealer or varnish
- Cleanup: Mineral spirits
- Maker note: Not recommended for table tops or floors; test on a sample first
Specifications from the Color Putty oil-based putty page (U-C Coatings).
Color Putty White: common questions
Where can I buy Color Putty White near Atlanta or Nashville?
NDM Floors Distributor carries Color Putty White at our three stores: Stockbridge, GA (south metro Atlanta, 470-507-0711), Marietta, GA (north metro Atlanta, 770-627-4313) and Brentwood, TN (Nashville area, 629-216-1555). Stock varies by store, so call ahead to confirm availability and get a quote.
When do I apply Color Putty, before or after stain?
Color Putty goes on after the wood is stained or sealed with an oil-based product. Fill the holes, wipe clean, then apply one finish coat of oil-based sealer or varnish.
Can Color Putty be used on hardwood floors?
U-C Coatings, the maker of Color Putty, says its oil-based putty is not recommended for table tops or floors. For filling cracks and holes across a floor, a wood floor filler such as Woodwise Full-Trowel Filler is made for that job.
Can Color Putty colors be mixed?
Yes. Oil-based Color Putty colors can be blended together, so White can be mixed with other colors for a custom match. Test the blend on a sample first.
See more wood putty at NDM Floors Distributor.
