These surface fillers can be used on vertical surfaces without sagging. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.

Spray to fill in small dents, cracks, and scratches. These surface fillers build on themselves to cover minor surface imperfections.

An easy way to make repairs in the field. Cut patches to size, peel off the backing, and press into place. Expose them to sunlight or a UV lamp and they begin to harden immediately.

These surface fillers come in a pen for precision application. After applying, use the LED on the back of the pen to instantly cure.

Everything you need to repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces—even underwater.

Also known as sloshing compounds, these surface fillers bond to rough, rusty surfaces in fuel tanks to repair leaks and prevent further corrosion.

Mix these two-part surface fillers together to repair leaks and cracks as well as to rebuild rough spots in metal.

Chemicals will not affect these two-part epoxies. They repair cracked, worn, and damaged surfaces.

These rubber-filled epoxies have excellent wear and impact resistance. Use them to repair and rebuild surfaces such as pump liners, hoppers, and vibrating feeders.

A high silver content allows these surface fillers to conduct electricity and heat. Use them to fill gaps and rebuild missing material on electrical connections or to assemble new components.

Stop leaks in metal tanks and equipment without draining the contents. Until a permanent repair can be made, rub these sticks into the leak to form a temporary seal.

To stop leaks in metal tanks and equipment without draining the contents, heat the area with a heat gun or torch to melt the stick and form a permanent seal. The resulting patch can withstand pressure up to 600 psi.

Patch concrete floors, stairs, and walls with these compounds.

Cover large sections of damaged concrete with these durable patching compounds. Made up of a resin, hardener, and aggregate, they cover more area than any of our other concrete patching compounds.

Not only do these leveling compounds withstand severe abrasion, wear, and impact, they also stand up to steel wheels and heavy blows without cracking.

Fill cracks in horizontal, vertical, and overhead concrete surfaces.

Pour these ready-to-use fillers in cracks up to ½" wide and ¼" deep on horizontal surfaces to make fast, light duty repairs.

Fill cracks up to 10" deep on vertical and overhead surfaces.

For use when thickness will be more than 2", concrete mixes consist of cement, sand, and gravel.

Repair holes and seal gaps in roofing and gutters. These patching compounds are durable and water resistant.

Roll out a fast fix for leaky roofs and gutters with these peel-and-stick rolls.

Use these two-part fillers to rebuild cracked or worn plastic surfaces.

These surface fillers come in a pen for precision application. After applying, use the LED on the back of the pen to instantly cure.

Simplify and speed up hole repairs—stick a patch over the area and cover with spackling compound.

Also known as Plaster of Paris, these fillers conceal small cracks, nail holes, and blemishes. Mix with water.

Fix cracks in drywall and stop them from spreading. Place the included fabric over wall cracks and cover with the acrylic paste. This results in a flexible, nonshrinking repair that prevents cracks from reappearing as the building continues to settle.

Tape hides seams and smooths out corners. It has an adhesive back for bonding and requires joint compound for finishing. It can also be used to repair damaged walls.

Rub these tools along the mortar between bricks for a uniform, finished appearance.

Remove hardened flecks of mortar, dirt, and other debris.

Keep drywall compound close at hand so you can apply it over seams quickly and efficiently.

These knives have a sturdy blade for scraping paint and debris and for applying and smoothing joint and spackling compounds.

Use these mashers to mix drywall compound in large containers.

Smooth joint compound on both sides of an interior corner with these trowels.

Roll the seams where wall coverings meet for an even, continuous appearance.

Slide these tools along the perimeter of poured concrete slabs to create a rounded edge for a finished appearance that resists chipping.

Also known as mortar hoes, the blade on these tools has holes to allow concrete to pass through as you mix.

Once concrete begins to set up and surface water reabsorbs, finish with a trowel to compact the top layer for a smooth, hard surface.

Push and pull freshly-poured concrete.

Create grooves in poured concrete slabs to control cracking caused by drying, settling, and freezing.

Fix damaged wood or build up and replace missing wood.

Mix this two-part epoxy—a resin-aggregate blend and a pigmented hardener—to create a grout that resists chemicals and doesn't require sealing. Use on ceramic, concrete, and stone floor and wall tiles.

Make flexible, waterproof repairs to rips and tears in canvas, leather, and acrylic fabric.