Timbermate woodfiller appears to shrink or sink if you did not completely fill the hole you are repairing. We designed the woodfiller to fill every crack and crevice it encounters. Generally, you should apply Timbermate in layers that are ¼-inch thick. Allow Timbermate to dry completely between layers.

There are many variables in how much Shrink Film will shrink, type of oven, temperature used, time; in general Shrink Film will shrink to about 50% or 60% of its original size.

If Timbermate is wet and you sand it, the woodfiller will clog your sand paper because it gets stuck in the grains of the paper. Only sand Timbermate when it is dry.

Timbermate lightens and then returns to its original color as it dries fully. If you are using a coloring agent with the woodfiller, the color will not change.

Timbermate woodfiller may turn black if you are not using a high-grade stainless steel or plastic trowel. The oxides in Timbermate turn black from low grade metals.

Many items, especially those that are made of cotton, can shrink if the manufacturer's instructions are not followed. We recommend following the cleaning directions that manufacturers put on labels.

We must shrink it to fit nicely within your profile. Just do not forget to crop all white spaces from your photos before you upload each of them.

Our sinks and bowls (lavatories) passed or exceeded all the required tests preformed by Underwriters Laboratories, the most widely accepted and highly respected listing authority. The testing resulted in a dual UL-CSA certification.

The main unit is about 15 inches wide, 17 inches high and 7 inches deep. The 3.2 gallon capacity pure water reservoir tank is about 12 inches in diameter and stands about 14 inches high. If you just don't have the space under the sink, are renting for a short time or traveling, our counter-top units are the answer. Model 463 (2.2 gallon reservoir), 445 (1.25 gallon) or 465 (1.0 gallon). Top

No, we do all the resurfacing without having to remove the sink. This in itself can save you the cost of hiring a plumber and any repairs due to damage that may occur when old plumbing is unhooked.

No, all of our cotton T's, cover-ups, tank tops, etc., are pre shrunk. This means they will not shrink.

Quicksand is basically just ordinary sand that has been so saturated with water that the friction between sand...

Yes, logs are lumber and all lumber moves. Lumber will expand when it is wet and shrink when it dries. If someone tells you their logs don't shrink...they're lying. The shrinkage of the log will be minimal if you get dry logs to begin with, and, keep them from getting wet before and during construction.

They are machine washable on a gentle cycle and machine dryable on low heat. To extend the life of the product, you may opt to air dry. With proper care, they do not shrink.

Videodelic resizes images to the a project's input format to optimize performance. If you don't want your images to be resized then you can use a graphics program such as Adobe Photoshop to crop your images or add the required blank space.

Yes, you can color Timbermate. Since Timbermate mixes with any tint, oil, or water-based stain, you can also customize your shade by adding coloring agents. Timbermate comes in 21 colors, ranging from Australian cypress to walnut.

To thaw a bucket of water-based Timbermate, just add hot water. Small containers may be microwaved for 30 seconds at a time until they soften. But please remember to take the metal handle off the bucket of Timbermate, and make sure you don’t accidentally leave a metal knife in the bucket or microwave!

You’ll know that the woodfiller is dry when you sand it and the resulting dust is the consistency of baby powder.

The floor sink must be accessible for cleaning, but you should speak to your local plumbing inspector for height requirements above the finished floor to ensure it is installed in accordance with the Uniform Plumbing Code. Check with the Uniform Plumbing Code and your local building department for specific rules and regulations.

The brown stain is from too much iron in your water. It is closely related to simple rust you see on metal, which is iron oxide. Probably the source of the water you use is ground water, and the water has filtered through rocks containing iron-rich minerals on the way to the well.