![]() I used it sparingly at the start of my business since it was easy to find. Good ole’ DAP 33 is available at almost every hardware store, which is one of the reasons I think so many people use it. But that slow curing makes for a putty that stays flexible much longer than most of its competitors. The downside is that it takes a long time to cure (2-3 weeks). Dual Glaze is almost identical to work with as Type-M, except that it’s a bit oilier which makes it a little messier to work with, especially on hot days. This makes it a good choice for spot glazing touch ups outside. #Window glazing putty windows#This is the first putty I learned to use because it can be used almost anywhere! It is designed for wood OR steel windows and can be applied outside or in a shop. Sarco has been making putty for a long time and they have a lot of different varieties of which Dual Glaze is one of the most versatile. Despite this, I have had decent success using it sparingly outside as long as I get it painted in the 3-5 day range after application. It is only recommended for glazing in a shop and is only for wood sash (not for steel windows). #Window glazing putty skin#The putty is also fast to skin over, which means it is ready for paint (in most conditions) in as quick as 3-4 days. It is relatively easy to use, not too oily, or too dry and tools to a nice smooth finish. #Window glazing putty professional#This is the most common glazing putty that professional window restorers use and it’s what my shop uses about 90% of the time. The Sarco putties are sold right here on The Craftsman and other putties are affiliate links, which means I get a small commission at no extra cost to you if you decide to buy the putty, but don’t buy unless you think it is the right one for you! I’ve also included links for each glazing putty, so you can purchase them if you’re interested. So, I’ve put together this list of my six favorite window putties to help you in your search. All of these putties will help you get the job done right, it just depends on your personal preferences and situation as to which will be the best putty for your project. A lot depends on the type of window and where you will be doing your gazing (outside or in a shop). The minimum fillet size is 10mm high x 10mm wide.There are a lot of options when it comes to finding the right window glazing putty for you. ![]() The maximum fillet size to allow correct setting is 25mm high x 25mm wide. Knife off back bedding, sloping away from glass. Brush putty with soft brush to seal to glass. Location blocks should be used in side hung opening windows to hold the glass in place.Īpply further fronting putty and knife at an angle finishing about 2 mm below the sightline. Place pane on setting blocks centralise, press into putty to give a back bedding of 1 – 2mm throughout and secure pane mechanically i.e. Rebates of hardwood frames which are to be protected with clear varnish should be sealed with pattent Knotting Sealer.Īpply putty to rebate and insert setting blocks. One coat of primer to BS5358: 1986 applied to new softwood will allow sufficient oil to be absorbed into the frame. Any section, which has been partially missed or is considerably weathered should be reprimed before glazing. ![]() Any moisture on the timber should be wiped off using a clean paper towel or other absorbent material to give a dry surface.Ĭheck the condition of the primer on the frame, especially the rebate. ![]() Remove all dust, grease and loose material from the rebate. ![]()
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