A high quality hand-applied glazing compound, this Hodgson Phoenix Multipurpose Putty works well w...A high quality hand-applied glazing compound, this Hodgson Phoenix Multipurpose Putty works well with bedding and external fronting single glass. Designed with excellent working characteristics, this formula is made with linseed oil and designed to be painted after use. A setting glazing compound, this putty conforms fully to all relevant industry standards. Experience the superior performance of Hodgson Phoenix Multipurpose Putty, a meticulously crafted glazing compound. Its hand-applied formula, expertly blended with linseed oil, ensures excellent working characteristics for seamless application to bedding and external single-glazed fronting. Designed for paintability after application, this setting compound adheres to all relevant industry standards.
This guide is designed for users of Hodgson Phoenix Multipurpose Putty, a high-quality glazing compound. It helps you understand how to effectively use this putty for bedding and external fronting of single glass. The key benefit is its excellent working characteristics, ensuring a seamless application, but remember to allow it to set before painting. This guide will cover features, usage, and troubleshooting.
All features
Brand
Hodgson
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What is Hodgson Phoenix Multipurpose Putty used for?
It is used for bedding and external fronting of single glass in windows and doors.
Is this putty suitable for double glazing?
No, it is specifically designed for single glazing applications.
How long does it take for the putty to dry?
Drying time depends on environmental conditions, but it typically takes several days to set completely before painting.
Can I paint the putty?
Yes, once the putty has fully set, it can be painted. Use a suitable primer first for best results.
How should I store the putty?
Store the putty in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.
What tools do I need to apply the putty?
You'll need a putty knife to apply and shape the putty.
How do I clean my tools after using the putty?
Clean tools immediately after use with a suitable solvent, such as mineral spirits.
Troubleshooting
Putty is difficult to apply.
Ensure the putty is at room temperature. If it's too cold, it may be stiff. Warm it slightly if needed.
Putty cracks after drying.
Ensure the putty is applied in a consistent thickness. Avoid excessive drying times by applying in appropriate weather conditions and allowing sufficient drying time before painting.
Paint does not adhere to the putty.
Ensure the putty has completely dried before painting. Use a suitable primer before applying the paint.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Easy to apply due to its hand-applied nature.
Excellent adhesion properties provided by the linseed oil.
Allows for painting after setting, providing a finished look.
Specifically designed for single glazing applications.
Conforms to industry standards, ensuring quality.
Cons
Requires time to set before painting.
May require some skill for achieving a smooth finish.
Not suitable for all glazing applications, such as double glazing.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Preparation: Ensure the glazing rebate is clean and free from old putty and debris.
Application: Apply the putty evenly, pressing it firmly into place with a putty knife. Ensure good contact with the glass and frame.
Tooling: Smooth the putty to the desired profile, ensuring a neat finish.
Setting: Allow the putty to set completely before painting.
Compatibility: Suitable for use with single-glazed windows and doors.
Care: Store the putty in a cool, dry place. Avoid extreme temperatures. Clean tools immediately after use with a suitable solvent.