Minwax® 
          High Performance Wood Filler is used to fill gouges and holes in split, 
          damaged or rotted exterior or interior woods. It is weather, water, 
          and rot resistant. Minwax® High Performance Wood Filler is also 
          effective as a wood adhesive where you can anchor screws and secure 
          loose joints in furniture. It strongly bonds to wood as well as almost 
          any rigid surface including ceramics, concrete, metal, and fiberglass.
          
        Directions
        1.Area 
          must be clean, dry and free from paint varnish, dirt, and grease. If 
          working with rotted or soft wood, remove loose material and apply Minwax® 
          High Performance Wood Hardener to strengthen wood fibers and to form 
          a solid base for filling. 
          2.Scoop golf ball size amount of filler into plastic lid and squeeze 
          in a thin 3/4 inch long line of hardener from the tube. Mix thoroughly. 
          (Mix only as much as can be used in 15 minutes.) 
          3.Apply the mixed paste immediately to the area to be repaired. Spread 
          on a thin layer followed by sufficient product to fill the gap. Slightly 
          over-fill to allow for sanding down. Work quickly as the mixture remains 
          workable for about 10 minutes at room temperature. (To fill deep holes, 
          spread on 1/8 inch thin layers one at a time until the hole is filled.) 
          
          4.After approximately 20 minutes, the repair should be hard enough to 
          be carved and shaped using a sharp modeling knife. 
          5.Wait at least 30 minutes to sand, plane or file. 
          6.The Minwax® High Performance Wood Filler can then be painted or 
          stained. To stain Minwax® High Performance Wood Filler, see tips 
          for staining Minwax® High Performance Wood Filler inside cap sticker.
        Cleanup: 
          acetone following manufacturer’s safety instructions
        Note: 
          This product absorbs stain differently than wood. Therefore, it is unlikely 
          that exact color match to the original wood will be achieved.