Mar_mite":1lqraqy1 said:Put the hole where it's not seen. Otherwise I use car body filler, it's cheaper than two part wood filler.
lanemaux":1lqraqy1 said:I don't use pocket screws , but have seen on TV bit of dowel of the appropriate size , glued , sawed flush .
mock":2k5fa36v said:Hi iv'e seen a American video some where and they were using SPACKLE to cover the pocket hole;s and sanding after
Mock
skippy75":xwnx68uq said:I really like the 2 part Ronseal wood filler as it sands really easily. The old wood glue and sawdust trick is often handy as well.
If you don't care what it looks like and want something cheap then powdered polyfiller made with 50% glue 50% water will make a tough flexible filler. The more glue in the mix the harder it will be. Its a pain in the *** to sand though so use with care!
DBC":xwnx68uq said:I covered the pocket holes, which were all on the internal side walls, by gluing sanded 60x4x2400 offcuts from the offcut bin up all four internal corners. The grain match of these strips was OKish ( it got finished in an Osmo clear finish) and I just had to cut a few little check outs into the shelf over the hanging rail. These 4 little strips looked a little weird but you can't really notice them unless you are really inspecting the inside of the cabinet. Anyway, the customer mustn't have minded as they've booked me in to do the same thing in two other bedrooms. Is this an option for you?
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