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If (document.getElementById('bvseo-reviewsSection')) I have to say I have nothing but good things to say about Holt's knifing putty, dries to a hard finish,easy to put on,can be shaped easily, and for the price of £3.00 is great value an all round top class product 10/10 I bought this filler for a small dent in my van door it fills and sands very easily so would recommend This excellent product is so easy to apply it is invaluable when filing in small scratches, it sets literally in minutes enables you to level the depth of the paintwork so when you apply the final touch up the search appears less obvious Sands easy and ready to apply primer with minimal effort. Ideal for small repairs and easy to apply. Silly Putty comes packaged in plastic eggs.S.aw this exact same thing in a car accessory shop for over twice the price that Halfords charge. Modeling clay and play putty, such as Plasticine and Silly Putty are common toys. Crawfords Natural Blend Painters Putty is a ready-to-use, multipurpose painters putty used for filling nail holes, dents and imperfections on old and new. As such it can be used, for instance, to test the penetrative power of projectiles, or the stopping power of body armour. Other uses Ĭertain types of putty also have use in the field of terminal ballistics, where the putty can accurately represent the average density of the human body. Plumber's putty contains mineral oils and/or vegetable oils so it can stain porous materials such as marble or some plastics. RTV silicone or epoxy sealants may be used in place of putty. Other formulas use limestone, talc, or fish oil. Plumber's putty formulations vary but commonly include powdered clay and linseed oil. The putty is a basic component of a plumber's toolkit and is often used when replacing plumbing fixtures. It is a pliable substance used to make watertight seals around faucets and drains. Plumber's putty is the common name encompassing a variety of products of completely different compositions, all used for making watertight seals in plumbing. Pratley Putty is an epoxy putty used primarily for steel bonding. Polyester putty and epoxy putty are plastics that can be molded by hand but become stiff and hard after curing. In woodworking, water-based putties are more commonly used, as these emit very little odour, are more easily cleaned up and are compatible with water-based and latex sealers.

In the latter case, hydrates in the putty produce an endothermic reaction to mitigate heat transfer to the unexposed side. Putties can also be made intumescent, in which case they are used for firestopping as well as for padding of electrical outlet boxes in fire-resistance rated drywall assemblies. Painter's putty is typically a linseed oil-based product used for filling holes, minor cracks, and defacements in wood only. Butyl rubber is also added to the mixture to provide some strength and flexibility. There are a number of synthetic alternatives such as polybutene-based putties, where the polybutene is a low molecular weight oligomer replacing the linseed oil. Historically, white lead was sometimes mixed with the whiting. Glazing putty is traditionally made by mixing a base of whiting (finely ground chalk) with linseed oil in various proportions. Putty has been used extensively in glazing for fixing and sealing panes of glass into wooden frames (or sashes), although its use is decreasing with the prevalence of PVC and metal window frames which use synthetic sealants such as silicone.
