Fun story: I had a friend who was the neighborhood Dr. Dolittle, any sick or injured animal made its way to him. He worked as a vet tech. One day, someone brought in a tortoise that had been hit by a car. It’s shell was badly cracked but still hanging on. The vet didn’t usually work on exotic animals so he wasn’t sure how to help the poor thing. My friend said, “what about Bondo?” The vet didn’t have any better ideas so they patched the old guy up and got him stabilized. The tortoise lived, his shell healed and just pushed the Bondo out over time. Pretty damn cool. Bondo - it’s not just for cars (or wood) anymore!
actually, for living flesh (and fingernails) Super Glue works well and will push out as things heal. It was originally made for morticians to glue lips and eyes closed so sticks well on flesh.
How did they get the bondo off your negibor? By the way this is an old story. This isnt the first time I've heard about or seen it. In fact I belive i seen it on a TV show.
Depending on where the area is you wanting to fill and make it look like it was never a problem, drywall mud, or spackle does an amazing job. And it sands extremely easy and covers perfectly so no one would ever find the fill... Thumbs Up!
To tape off you can take a piece of the painters tape and fold it over itself so the sticky isn't exposed anymore. You can then very easily slip that under what your working on (and back out when your done) and then tape that down. If your trying to maintain a gap (without having to recut later) you can fold it over some card stock (cereal box cardboard works good) or similar to make up the gap. This also is great protection when sanding the edge.
My parents built a summer cottage back in the 1950s and over the years the floor has sunk around the slate hearth in front of the fireplace and there’s a good 1” gap between the floor and the hearth and I’ve been racking my brain trying to figure out how to fill that hole. This gives me an idea and I may give it a try. Thanks!
Great results. Repairing painted wood works in your favor, finished or natural wood, not so easy. The small fixes are fine for fillers, but not always. Whenever possible I try and shape wood filler strips to take up as much of the repair as possible, then just use the filler compounds to smooth the work out. This has worked in my favor a number of times when I came back for “another fix.” As long as the wood filler was used, there was less prep work to get ready for the skim coat so to say. Nice work, well done!
This video is incredibly useful for anyone dealing with damaged trim. Your clear instructions on using Bondo for wood repair are fantastic, especially the tips on mixing and applying the filler for a smooth finish. The sanding and painting steps really help achieve a seamless look. Thanks for demystifying this process and providing such practical advice!
I fixed a window sill like that once about 2 years in the ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY I SUPERVISE AT . I HATE those lift chairs and motorized scooters because they TEAR UP MY BUILDING and that's how I discovered this tip because I didn't want to have to replace a whole window sill ! Thanks again Sir !!!!!
This is awesome, I didn't even think to do something like this. Our now 11 month old dog went through a trim chewing phase. Thankfully it was short lived and we were able to redirect her to appropriate chew toys quickly but not before she did damage and it's all on long pieces of floor trim. As always thanks for the great content amd explanations!
Many thanks! I have water damage on top of a window frame, which we inherited from the previous homeowners. We didn't realize there was a water issue until we took down the blinds to paint. The water has rotted it a 3x2 inch section of the wood and I was trying to fix it. Have stopped the water, finally!, and was trying to figure out what to use. Thanks to this video I now know. The real help was seeing it won't stick to plastic, so will support the hole from the bottom and fill from the top to seal it and then paint. Thank you!
At time 6:54, I noted a remarkable speed-up of the activity - your commitment to getting the work done quickly is admirable. I have used the auto-type bondo, after using and abandoning the 'Water putty' product, and the bondo works well, although the 'warp speed' technique you use looks challenging. Thanks for the validation that my reliance on bondo for the past few years is widely practiced.
Never used bondo but have a cool chest of drawers! My other half had a job clearing out a beautiful old barn that they were moving …and a house that was torn down. Both had not been occupied but the chest was in the leaky barn. He brought that home in his dump truck and I looked it up found it listed on a “gently used” higher end furniture site for over 3,000! Sadly the bottom sat in wet hay and had some wood worm damage and some rot. We killed those buggers and I figured bondo would be best & some wood hardener. The bottom front is not straight across, it’s a bit ornate. Way out of my ability to replace the wood! Just didn’t want it thrown away. Glad I came across this video and I have subscribed. You do make it sound doable. Kinda thinking I will give it a shot this winter. Once we finish our house! The rest of it was in good condition because of the paint!
Perfect timing!!! I have a piece of antique wood trim in my house that was damaged badly in a reno. Didn’t know this product existed. Also inherited furniture that had a couple of damaged corners. Been wanting to paint the dresser but wanted the damage fixed. Can’t believe this vid showed up in my feed! Great job!! And thanks for the demo!!!
Getting ready to use some bondo and was try to find something nonporus to mix on. Great idea to use a ziplock bag 😊. I will be using this trick. Thank you!
Awesome n informative vid. Have a dry rot place under the eave that I must repair. Ur vid gave me good ideas on how to repair it. Tried using Bondo for cars before but it didnt work well with my other repairs but might try Bondo Wood Filler. Many thanks ! Kudos for upload. New subscriber because of this vid. Anticipating ur next one Peace
Oooh!! A new video 58min ago!! Commenting and liking right now for the algorithm and saving to watch later when I get a min. ❤❤ Edit: Just watched and that is awesome! I have a couple of door trim pieces that loom just like this that I'm excited to fix now! Buying a new piece was not ideal because my house is old and the trim is unique
my first thought was to use one of those comb type profile tracers and transfer the shape to a piece of cardboard, then use that to shape the bondo. BTW, I have broken trim on my garage door from the lawnmower wheels and will be doing similar when the weather breaks. Thanks for reminding me!
i can understand doing this on old unique pieces but this is common casing for ~8 bucks so i’d be taking it off and putting a new piece of trim up. lol, you just now stated that. and it is a good how to video for old unique pieces. good job
We were watching a friends dog and he must’ve been in a bit anxious cause he chewed my front door trim. I’m going to attempt this Bondo trick and I will take some before and after pictures for you. Thank you so much for sharing this on TH-cam, it just may have saved the day!!
That is so stinking cool! I would have scrounged around for sawdust or cut up some old scrap to make sawdust and added a few drops of glue at a time until I had a dense paste. Yeah it's more time consuming, but I had no idea that Bondo did anything outside of car body repair! Great video just the same. Thank you, Matt. See you in the next one! 🥰🥰🤗🤗😘😘
I find it interesting when someone is teaching the way to repair with Bondo who is learning themselves. As soon as you took out about 4 times what you needed for the first filling I was hooked. The final product was fine. FYI if you are trying to render something more critical Bonda glazing putty is an added step in filling sanding scratches and fine tuning. I recently took on a repair project in a home where the owners dog chewed on the window sills in a living room and destroyed them. The profile had to be completely reshaped. I cut strips of wood and make forms to begin the filling process. I totally rebuilt 3 of the 5 sills. I used over a quart of bondo and a 4.5oz. tube of putty. The owner was amazed that it could be repaired so well. I worked on it for about 4 hours. Oh, BTW the owners dog was a Cane Corso, keep up the good work....
Cool, I have some areas that I would like to fix--gaps, broken trim. I figured bondo of some type would work, but, I only knew about the stuff for cars. Hallways, entryways take a lot of damage. I admire your patience too!
I’ve done many repairs like this. The best way to form the bondo is to overfill the damaged area like you did then take a taping knife that is a few inches taller than the repair. Hold the taping knife against the undamaged trim with the handle parallel to the floor and the edge of the knife touching the floor and the undamaged trim above. Pull the blade around the damaged area using the undamaged trim as a template. You’ll get a fairly accurate profile of the trim. Then with sandpaper wrapped around a wood block sand up and down still using the good trim above as a guide. I often follow up with with a wood filler like Famowood which is easy to sand.
That little bondo trick works out easier if you make a mold first. Thanks to more than one puppy, I’ve had to repair wood trim and edges on stairs. Love from SAHM/housewife.
I'm an electrician not a carpenter, but was always wondering why people use mostly car bondo when they can use the wood filler. 🤔 guess same results, I figured the wood filler would adhere better. Great video too 👍
Last time I checked I couldn't tell what the difference is between and wood and auto bondo, except the auto one was cheaper and I used the auto/general one as filler without an issue.
This is one of those repairs that people pay a lot of money to have done. Any good handyman has a can of Bondo kicking around for painted trim repairs. I know my best friend uses Bondo a lot when she paints for other people. She even used it on the walls because it cures faster than plaster repairs.
@@PennySue Yeah, I suppose so but wood filler don't need a hardener. Personally, this video was irritating. Knowing how to do these minor repairs I would've spent half the time and half the effort to achieve the same results..
@@guysolis5843 ... wood filler can't be sanded in 20 minutes. With a little practice you can vary the amount of hardner so you have a longer or shorter working time if necessary.
@@rupe53 Sorry man, I was rude. I had foot surgery....no excuse. You're doing good. It's not easy making easy to follow videos..You have some interesting topics in your channel..I'm subbing!
I've used Bondo for years way before they made the multi purpose Bondo it's all basically the same thing......I did body work on my old cars and trucks back in the 60s so I've used Bondo a long, long time. I've repaired both inside and exterior wood that was going to be painted .
Awesome job!!! I am going to try this on some furniture that I just got in that looks like the dog chewed the edges 😮. Love all the helpful tips in your video!!
Simple taping compound works best for damaged trim, windows and doors but it usually takes multiple applications. And can be sanded and shaped easily. Then paint, the paint acts as a hardener.
I would go down to Home Depot and look through the bin where everyone cuts the molding. There is bound to be a piece in there. Come home cut off an inch or so of the damaged molding and cut a piece to fit. You can use glue or caulk to fill the seam, sand and paint. You'll probably get the molding for free. All you need is a 3-4 inch piece. They're not going to charge you for that. Happy fixing, glad I could help.
One thing I like about how this guy is using Bondo is to look at the alternative. The alternative would be to replace the entire piece of trim. If you can actually find a matching profile then you have to use a utility knife to cut through multiple layers of old and hard paint and clean up all the surfaces. Then nail on the new piece of trim, caulk, prime and paint. That's if you can find the right profile which takes time in itself..Bondo is the smart way to go..
Great job that’s a hell of a lot of work for a small detail but of course those are the details that make a difference because if we let them accumulate then the house eventually it looks like a disheveled mess
Subscribe to my channel: bit.ly/SubscribeToTheFixer
Thanks for watching! 😃
Great repair and video.
I’m also called “The Fixer!”
I bet there’s a lot of us around here.
Thanks again!
@@TheFixerHomeRepair Yes Sir !
Fun story: I had a friend who was the neighborhood Dr. Dolittle, any sick or injured animal made its way to him. He worked as a vet tech. One day, someone brought in a tortoise that had been hit by a car. It’s shell was badly cracked but still hanging on. The vet didn’t usually work on exotic animals so he wasn’t sure how to help the poor thing. My friend said, “what about Bondo?” The vet didn’t have any better ideas so they patched the old guy up and got him stabilized. The tortoise lived, his shell healed and just pushed the Bondo out over time. Pretty damn cool. Bondo - it’s not just for cars (or wood) anymore!
Amazing! Interesting that the shell pushed the Bondo out instead of growing around it. 🐢
Wow that is a cool story!
actually, for living flesh (and fingernails) Super Glue works well and will push out as things heal. It was originally made for morticians to glue lips and eyes closed so sticks well on flesh.
How did they get the bondo off your negibor?
By the way this is an old story. This isnt the first time I've heard about or seen it. In fact I belive i seen it on a TV show.
That is a great story…Sounds like a DODO Chanel video…Great job!!
Depending on where the area is you wanting to fill and make it look like it was never a problem, drywall mud, or spackle does an amazing job. And it sands extremely easy and covers perfectly so no one would ever find the fill... Thumbs Up!
To tape off you can take a piece of the painters tape and fold it over itself so the sticky isn't exposed anymore. You can then very easily slip that under what your working on (and back out when your done) and then tape that down. If your trying to maintain a gap (without having to recut later) you can fold it over some card stock (cereal box cardboard works good) or similar to make up the gap. This also is great protection when sanding the edge.
Also taking that door off would have given more access
I had no idea Bondo made this product, I was like you and using regular bondo for wood repairs. Thanks, good info!
I have been using Bondo on paint projects for 40 years now. Saves a lot of hassle and drying time compared to other wood puddy products.
Very cool! And I love the fact that you kept it real...showing the messy side!!
My parents built a summer cottage back in the 1950s and over the years the floor has sunk around the slate hearth in front of the fireplace and there’s a good 1” gap between the floor and the hearth and I’ve been racking my brain trying to figure out how to fill that hole. This gives me an idea and I may give it a try. Thanks!
Great results. Repairing painted wood works in your favor, finished or natural wood, not so easy. The small fixes are fine for fillers, but not always. Whenever possible I try and shape wood filler strips to take up as much of the repair as possible, then just use the filler compounds to smooth the work out. This has worked in my favor a number of times when I came back for “another fix.” As long as the wood filler was used, there was less prep work to get ready for the skim coat so to say.
Nice work, well done!
This video is incredibly useful for anyone dealing with damaged trim. Your clear instructions on using Bondo for wood repair are fantastic, especially the tips on mixing and applying the filler for a smooth finish. The sanding and painting steps really help achieve a seamless look. Thanks for demystifying this process and providing such practical advice!
Do we need to use the hardener?
@@shahebmiah7724that's what she said
Definitely bookmarking this for future reference.
I'm a BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR and I have done this and it REALLY WORKS !!!!!!!
I fixed a window sill like that once about 2 years in the ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY I SUPERVISE AT . I HATE those lift chairs and motorized scooters because they TEAR UP MY BUILDING and that's how I discovered this tip because I didn't want to have to replace a whole window sill ! Thanks again Sir !!!!!
This is awesome, I didn't even think to do something like this. Our now 11 month old dog went through a trim chewing phase. Thankfully it was short lived and we were able to redirect her to appropriate chew toys quickly but not before she did damage and it's all on long pieces of floor trim. As always thanks for the great content amd explanations!
I am so amazed at how well that turned out. You can’t even tell at all
love how you show how to fix things around the house. Your videos really help me get the job done.
Many thanks! I have water damage on top of a window frame, which we inherited from the previous homeowners. We didn't realize there was a water issue until we took down the blinds to paint. The water has rotted it a 3x2 inch section of the wood and I was trying to fix it. Have stopped the water, finally!, and was trying to figure out what to use. Thanks to this video I now know. The real help was seeing it won't stick to plastic, so will support the hole from the bottom and fill from the top to seal it and then paint. Thank you!
At time 6:54, I noted a remarkable speed-up of the activity - your commitment to getting the work done quickly is admirable. I have used the auto-type bondo, after using and abandoning the 'Water putty' product, and the bondo works well, although the 'warp speed' technique you use looks challenging. Thanks for the validation that my reliance on bondo for the past few years is widely practiced.
Never used bondo but have a cool chest of drawers! My other half had a job clearing out a beautiful old barn that they were moving …and a house that was torn down. Both had not been occupied but the chest was in the leaky barn. He brought that home in his dump truck and I looked it up found it listed on a “gently used” higher end furniture site for over 3,000! Sadly the bottom sat in wet hay and had some wood worm damage and some rot. We killed those buggers and I figured bondo would be best & some wood hardener. The bottom front is not straight across, it’s a bit ornate. Way out of my ability to replace the wood! Just didn’t want it thrown away. Glad I came across this video and I have subscribed. You do make it sound doable. Kinda thinking I will give it a shot this winter. Once we finish our house! The rest of it was in good condition because of the paint!
Perfect timing!!! I have a piece of antique wood trim in my house that was damaged badly in a reno. Didn’t know this product existed. Also inherited furniture that had a couple of damaged corners. Been wanting to paint the dresser but wanted the damage fixed. Can’t believe this vid showed up in my feed! Great job!! And thanks for the demo!!!
Getting ready to use some bondo and was try to find something nonporus to mix on. Great idea to use a ziplock bag 😊. I will be using this trick. Thank you!
Great video, really helpful as I am working through repairing the cat scratches, etc. in the trim around our house. Thanks!
Awesome n informative vid. Have a dry rot place under the eave that I must repair. Ur vid gave me good ideas on how to repair it. Tried using Bondo for cars before but it didnt work well with my other repairs but might try Bondo Wood Filler. Many thanks ! Kudos for upload. New subscriber because of this vid. Anticipating ur next one
Peace
Oooh!! A new video 58min ago!! Commenting and liking right now for the algorithm and saving to watch later when I get a min. ❤❤
Edit: Just watched and that is awesome! I have a couple of door trim pieces that loom just like this that I'm excited to fix now! Buying a new piece was not ideal because my house is old and the trim is unique
my first thought was to use one of those comb type profile tracers and transfer the shape to a piece of cardboard, then use that to shape the bondo. BTW, I have broken trim on my garage door from the lawnmower wheels and will be doing similar when the weather breaks. Thanks for reminding me!
Thats a cool idea! Good luck with your trim!
Quicker and easier to replace the trim. Good idea for vintage work
At first I was thinking why would you do a bondo patch for a massive fix. Then the video started and it was small. Nice work!
i can understand doing this on old unique pieces but this is common casing for ~8 bucks so i’d be taking it off and putting a new piece of trim up. lol, you just now stated that. and it is a good how to video for old unique pieces. good job
We were watching a friends dog and he must’ve been in a bit anxious cause he chewed my front door trim. I’m going to attempt this Bondo trick and I will take some before and after pictures for you. Thank you so much for sharing this on TH-cam, it just may have saved the day!!
Same but it was a little conure, and my apartment is rented from the gestapo.
@@techshabby0001😂😂😂
That ended up looking pretty darn good.
As usual, you guys make this stuff look easier than it is cause you're great at what you do! Thanks for the video.
Thanks so much!
that looks really good. they should sponsor you!
That is so stinking cool! I would have scrounged around for sawdust or cut up some old scrap to make sawdust and added a few drops of glue at a time until I had a dense paste. Yeah it's more time consuming, but I had no idea that Bondo did anything outside of car body repair! Great video just the same. Thank you, Matt. See you in the next one! 🥰🥰🤗🤗😘😘
I find it interesting when someone is teaching the way to repair with Bondo who is learning themselves. As soon as you took out about 4 times what you needed for the first filling I was hooked. The final product was fine. FYI if you are trying to render something more critical Bonda glazing putty is an added step in filling sanding scratches and fine tuning. I recently took on a repair project in a home where the owners dog chewed on the window sills in a living room and destroyed them. The profile had to be completely reshaped. I cut strips of wood and make forms to begin the filling process. I totally rebuilt 3 of the 5 sills. I used over a quart of bondo and a 4.5oz. tube of putty. The owner was amazed that it could be repaired so well. I worked on it for about 4 hours. Oh, BTW the owners dog was a Cane Corso, keep up the good work....
Love Bondo, it has a ton of uses! Thanks for the video.
Great repair. I hadn’t thought about using a chisel at 1st. Up close, still looks good!
That's really neat. I've heard of this done but never seen the details before. Thank you!
Thank YOU for watching! Hope it helps if you ever need to do it.
Cool, I have some areas that I would like to fix--gaps, broken trim. I figured bondo of some type would work, but, I only knew about the stuff for cars. Hallways, entryways take a lot of damage. I admire your patience too!
Excellent job! Thanks so much for the great tutorial. I definitely feel like I can tackle the chip out of my door now!!!❤
Thank you dad of TH-cam 🙏
I’ve done many repairs like this. The best way to form the bondo is to overfill the damaged area like you did then take a taping knife that is a few inches taller than the repair. Hold the taping knife against the undamaged trim with the handle parallel to the floor and the edge of the knife touching the floor and the undamaged trim above. Pull the blade around the damaged area using the undamaged trim as a template. You’ll get a fairly accurate profile of the trim. Then with sandpaper wrapped around a wood block sand up and down still using the good trim above as a guide. I often follow up with with a wood filler like Famowood which is easy to sand.
That little bondo trick works out easier if you make a mold first. Thanks to more than one puppy, I’ve had to repair wood trim and edges on stairs. Love from SAHM/housewife.
How do you make a mold?
Wow. The after looks so very good. Awesome video.
Much better than how mine turned out.
I usually use Quikwood for repairs like this. I think I’ll give this a try next time to see which I like better…. Thanks Matt!
Great video, thanks for sharing it. It’s going to save me a lot of time.
This was a very helpful video. You made it look great!
That’s cool I’m definitely going to add this to my tool belt
tks. this helped me alot, and saved at least to a sum of 800SG Dollars. Tks Boss
Nice work and patience.
Definitely came at the right moment. I have a dresser that has some imperfections that I can DIY👍🏾.
Nice job! I can see how that stuff could come in handy.
I'm an electrician not a carpenter, but was always wondering why people use mostly car bondo when they can use the wood filler. 🤔 guess same results, I figured the wood filler would adhere better. Great video too 👍
Nice work, looks perfect. Did not know Bondo had a product just for wood.
Last time I checked I couldn't tell what the difference is between and wood and auto bondo, except the auto one was cheaper and I used the auto/general one as filler without an issue.
WOW GREAT RESULTS FIXER!
Thank you I love your TH-cam!!!❤
Nice job Fixer! Thank you!
Well done matt
Thanks!!
Great vudeo , Thanks !!
Nice job also your video was clear and precise
Great job. I watched the entire process, and totally forgot where the damage had been.
I like his commentary it’s realistic! Thanks keep up the great work
This is one of those repairs that people pay a lot of money to have done. Any good handyman has a can of Bondo kicking around for painted trim repairs. I know my best friend uses Bondo a lot when she paints for other people. She even used it on the walls because it cures faster than plaster repairs.
wouldnt wood filler do same thing
@@randomrazr it is wood filler. It's called Bondo Wood Filler.
@@PennySue Yeah, I suppose so but wood filler don't need a hardener. Personally, this video was irritating. Knowing how to do these minor repairs I would've spent half the time and half the effort to achieve the same results..
@@guysolis5843 ... wood filler can't be sanded in 20 minutes. With a little practice you can vary the amount of hardner so you have a longer or shorter working time if necessary.
@@rupe53 Sorry man, I was rude. I had foot surgery....no excuse. You're doing good. It's not easy making easy to follow videos..You have some interesting topics in your channel..I'm subbing!
Smaller putty knife would be better but it came out fantastically!!! Great job. The result is awesome!
Good job, very nice!👏👏👏👏
That new hi bond bondo is really good
Really great video Matt.
Thank you I have some trim work that I want to do this same process to thank you
Good job! Thanks for sharing
Nice job. Utility knife blades make a good scraper for small spaces.
I've used Bondo for years way before they made the multi purpose Bondo it's all basically the same thing......I did body work on my old cars and trucks back in the 60s so I've used Bondo a long, long time. I've repaired both inside and exterior wood that was going to be painted .
Just the video I was looking for! Looks great. I have a similar situation I'm going to try this with. Thanks for posting kind man!! New sub here!!
Thanks for subscribing, I appreciate it!
Awesome job!!! I am going to try this on some furniture that I just got in that looks like the dog chewed the edges 😮. Love all the helpful tips in your video!!
Thanks for the demo!
Looks great!! Thx for teaching 👍
You're AWESOME
TY for sharing!
Nice video, Matt.
That is so well done.
Thank you.
Great and helpful video.❤
Glad that it helped!
Excellent video.
My husband broke his false teeth ! Him being Mr know it all fixed them with bondo !!!!
Oh wow, I had no idea. I have cats so this is awesome!!!
Old houses have trim that can not be easily replicated.
Filler (bondo etc.) is the only option sometimes.
Simple taping compound works best for damaged trim, windows and doors but it usually takes multiple applications. And can be sanded and shaped easily. Then paint, the paint acts as a hardener.
I would go down to Home Depot and look through the bin where everyone cuts the molding. There is bound to be a piece in there. Come home cut off an inch or so of the damaged molding and cut a piece to fit. You can use glue or caulk to fill the seam, sand and paint. You'll probably get the molding for free. All you need is a 3-4 inch piece. They're not going to charge you for that. Happy fixing, glad I could help.
spent more bondo and bs chop off the bad part and use trim nail it sand it paint it done
One thing I like about how this guy is using Bondo is to look at the alternative. The alternative would be to replace the entire piece of trim. If you can actually find a matching profile then you have to use a utility knife to cut through multiple layers of old and hard paint and clean up all the surfaces. Then nail on the new piece of trim, caulk, prime and paint. That's if you can find the right profile which takes time in itself..Bondo is the smart way to go..
Great job that’s a hell of a lot of work for a small detail but of course those are the details that make a difference because if we let them accumulate then the house eventually it looks like a disheveled mess
Very good to know. Thank you well explained.
Not sponsored by bonds, but I will!!!!!” 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽✊🏼
Nice detail work
Thanks!
Bondo is for my old car. I prefer plastic wood for wood working. Thank you.
That happened to me and I used some DAP Plastic Wood, be interested to see how this Bondo does.
Excellent!
Great job....alot of work...hugs
Good job. Have a dog that scratched some of my trim. This is the ticket.
Well done!
You could also add a plinth block. It would fancy up the door trim.
An awesome job!
Great work!
Top stuff. 👍