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Dry Rot Repair Products
Termite Damage Repair Products
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Phone orders welcome!
1(877)342-8860
AeroMarine Products, Inc.
4128 Napier St.
San Diego, CA 92110
Ships Immediately
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Restoration Epoxy 300/21
Restoration Epoxy 300/21 is an effective repair for dry rot or termite damage in old houses and boats. It penetrates the damaged wood and cures to a hard, shatter-resistant surface. It can also be used to bond wood to concrete, metal, and many other substrates. Additionally, it works very well for coating, bonding, and sealing old concrete. It is the only epoxy you need for restoring your old house.
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Restoration
Epoxy 300/21
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Price
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AeroMarine 300/21
Gallon Kit - Total
yield of 1.5 Gallons
Price includes pumps! These metering pumps take away much of the
mess of working with epoxy.
100% solids. Contains no thinners.
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$83
per 1 1/2 gallon kit
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AeroMarine
300/21 6 Gallon Kit - Total
yield of 6 Gallons
100% solids. Contains no thinners.
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$256
per 6 gallon kit
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AeroMarine
1240 Epoxy Paste
One Gallon Kit- Total
yield of 1 Gallon
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$110
per gallon kit
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Thickening Filler
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Pecan Flour - This makes a dark wood filler that sands easily. Great for making repairs to wood. Mix roughly
one to one with your resin blend for a "vaseline"
consistency. You can use more or less as desired to create your own
grout or fairing compound.
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$12.00 per 1/2 gallon pail
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$49.00 per 5 gal pail
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Application Syringe
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60CC Luer Lock Syringe with 14 guage tapered plastic needle
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$2.25
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Dry Rot Repair FAQ's
Is the 300/21 product considered a penetrating epoxy?
Yes. The mixed viscosity is 600cps, similar to 30 weight motor oil. Some people add lacquer thinner to reduce the viscosity. However most applications perform best with an unadulterated mix.
What is the difference between the 300/21 and 300/11 epoxy?
300/11 is primarily used as an adhesive between structural components. It is an old school epoxy that is thick, 3000 cps, and is susceptible to blush which makes it undesirable for lay-up work. 300/21 is a light, 600cps, clear non-blushing epoxy that is perfect for laminating, lay-up, and adhesive applications.
Do I need to remove the existing rotted wood?
Yes. Remove whatever wood comes off readily.
Does it kill dry rot?
Dry rot is a fungus. Epoxy has no fungicide qualities, so although it will penetrate the wood and encapsulate the spores it will not actually kill the fungus. By encapsulating the wood with epoxy, that part of the wood can no longer rot. Therefore a penetrating epoxy may mitigate the conditions that caused dry rot.
How can I replace the missing wood?
Mix the epoxy resin and hardener. Brush one coat onto the surface to penetrate the wood. Then mix pecan flour filler into the epoxy to create a paste approximately the consistency of peanut butter – approx two parts filler to 1 part mixed epoxy. Apply the epoxy paste in layers to rebuild the missing wood. Avoid thick layers because the heat buildup may cause the paste to sag.
Can I paint over it?
Easily. Epoxy cures to a gloss finish, so rough the surface with a scotch-brite pad for better paint adhesion.
Can I use it on a log cabin?
Certainly. If it’s new construction, you should consider coating all the wood near the ground with epoxy to help preserve it from dry rot.
I have termite damage on the end of roof eaves, can epoxy stop it?
Epoxy can stop it if it’s minor. See the question above “How can I replace the missing wood”. However, if there’s a substantial section of wood missing the wood has to be replaced.
Can I apply this to wet wood?
No. Nothing in this epoxy will displace moisture. The moisture in the wood would prevent the epoxy penetrating the wood. Dry the wood using sunlight, heaters, or forced air.
Can I drill holes in the wood to allow the forced air to dry more of the wood?
Yes. But the common mistake is to drill the holes too fast. Drill the holes slowly so that heat buildup from the friction of the drill bit does not glaze the wood which would inhibit both the release of water and the absorption of epoxy. |
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