Re: Which 'filler' compound to use on cabinets?

Bondo and add about 10% to 20% fiberglass resin.This will make it a bit
thinner and kind of soupy but it gives you the benefits and ease
(spreading/sanding) of Bondo with the added bite and strength that
fiberglass has.If it is too runny at first wait for it to start setting up a
little then hurry up and wipe your areas.I have tried everything else and
without a doubt this works the best in my opinion.It adheres to the wood
much better than the Bondo alone.As an experiment I tested it out on an old
piece of wood and could not chip it off with a hammer(within reason of
course) so it is good for repairing back box corners.You do not have to
worry about a compatibility problem either because they both can use the
same hardener.This mixture has been used in the autobody field ever since I
can remember for various applications(rust,finish work,etc.).
"JimmyZe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Have some deep scratches and gouges in several cabinets.  Finally have
some to
> work on them and curious to know the best type (brand) of compound to use.
> There's lots of fillers in the paint aisle at Home Depot, but others have
> mentioned automotive body 'fillers' in the past.
>
> Pls let me know what's worked for you and any tips.
> Thanks, Jimmy.