
E-Wood is a putty-like, non-shrinking, epoxy filler used to fill in missing sections of logs or dimensional wood members. E-Wood will form a permanent bond to most rigid surfaces. Porous surfaces should always be treated with a compatible, low viscosity epoxy system such as M-Balm.
Use E-Wood to replace missing sections of window sills, frames, furniture, or any wood structure. Use it to add new sections to completed structures.
After repair with E-Wood, restored wood can be shaped with your normal wood working tools, including saws, sanders, planes, routers and drills.
E-Wood Epoxy Wood Putty
Features
- Restores strength to deteriorated wood
- White vinegar and water cleanup
- Does not shrink
- Can be sawed, drilled, routed, nailed, screwed, painted and stained
Resource Links
- SDS E-Wood Part A
- SDS E-Wood Part B
- Log Repair
- E-Wood TDS
Disposal: Dispose of unused product and empty containers in accordance with local, state, and federal regulations. To protect the environment, do not pour unused product into drains or waterways.
Application Temperature
40° to 90°F
Application Methods
By hand
Putty knife or trowel
Surface Preparation
Clean and dry
Restored with M-Balm
Shelf Life
1 Year
Special Instructions
See label
Drying Time
12-24 hours
Application Tech Tips
For log repair that doesn’t require a log replacement, E-Wood Paste is a great product for non-structural applications.

Learn how our M-Balm and E-Wood work together to repair damaged logs.
Your questions about E-Wood answered.
My log home needs to be refinished, what do I do?
If your log home has an unknown finish, it’s best to take it down to bare wood. If you know that it’s been finished with Perma-Chink Systems products, you can clean and reapply finish or topcoat. For the best products to use, read this.
What do I do about log rot?
We have the perfect solution for repairing log rot in wood with our E-Wood and M-Balm products. Read more here.
What should I do if my log home is really dark or discolored?
Dark or discolored log homes can mean a couple of things. One is it’s dirty and a thorough cleaning will bring back the original look. Another is the wrong finish was applied and it’s covered in mold, mildew, and other stains. Restoration steps begin here.