• Two-part epoxy wood consolidant hardens rotted wood and protects against future water and wear damage
  • Can be used in indoor and outdoor applications, with an application temperature range of 35 to 115 degrees F and a service temperature range of -20 to +200 degrees F
  • Low viscosity liquid for filling and sealing gaps deep in the wood grain
  • Provides work time of 60 minutes to fully saturate wood
  • Can be primed, painted, or stained after it has been cured

Man this saved my life. Had some extensive wood rot on 4 deck posts holding up a 20 foot deck. Did a lot of research on products and came across PC Products. Followed the instructions per the container allowed to cure. The results were amazing. Extremely hard after it set up, waterproof, and saved me from thousands of costly post removals. Its been about 8 months and the posts are in great shape!

Dries super hard. Got it for rotted wood. I drilled a hole in the wood and stuffed it with the applicator nozzle, applied a lot of pressure to spread it to the voids. The problem is, it takes about a week to completely dry. After a day, it was still sticky but stiffer. After a week it was completely hardened. Replacement is the best method, but this comes second if you can use it properly. It does get messy, and cleanup is a pain, but it works.

I had built a 36” wide door and as I was sanding I found that a portion of the hinge side style had been honeycombed by woodworms. (The hardwood lumber was otherwise fine - it came that way from the mill). The bad section was right at the lower hinge and on a 3/0 door there is a lot of stress at that point. Searched the internet for solutions and found this product. The mix is very liquid and has a slow cure which allows it to flow into the voids. I built a small “dam” with tape and scraps of wood, protected by wax paper and kept adding the mix until it was no longer absorbed. After about two hours I removed the “dam” and cleaned off the surface with acetone. The material hardened over night and the problem was solved. I was able to mortice for the hinge without any problem and the hinge screws bit solidly in the material. The treated area took the finish (Sam Maloof poly-oil) without showing any difference to adjacent wood.

I've used a lot of resin products, including penetrating oils and epoxies. Built a 36' trawler, so I know what I'm talking about. Purchased this for outside porch supports on a house we just bought. Low smell. Good working time. Good penetrating qualities and good consistency. Didn't drip much working upside down. Had a few drips on the aluminum siding, cleaned up with rubbing alcohol. I will use this stuff again.

I purchased this product to treat the old termite and Beatles damage to a supporting wall in my 100 year old home. We discovered the damage when a hole was put in the wall. After removing drywall we uncovered extensive damage to the main 4x4 support. This could have been a costly repair. I immediately started searching for options. I discovered rot terminator and we decided that this option was the least expensive and could save us thousands of dollars. After following the directions and applying the liquid to the rotted disintegrated wood we waited about 30 minutes and then attached 2x4s to either side of the stud to give it the extra stability for years to come. After complete drying the 4x4 stud was hard and sturdy just like petrified wood should be. The solution worked into the grains of wood that had been eaten by previous bug invaders. Even with heavy application I only needed one bottle so I have a spare should we discover any other issues during our home remodel. I purchased this product with no discounts. This review is my honest unbiased opinion based on my experience. I have no affiliation with the company, or it's employees.

Have now used this for two major repairs. One was to harden the wood on the bases of two structural columns supporting the roof of a front porch, the other was hardening wood on a deep sill of a porthole window in which much of the bottom 20% of the sill had rotted. Much of the wood for both projects was in such bad shape that it sounded hollow when tapped. I drilled multiple holes to permit the Rot Terminator to penetrate those areas. It soaked up amount far greater than the volume needed for the space left by the drilled holes alone. What was interesting was that the amount soaked up differed depending on how close the hole was to solid wood, suggesting that it does, as advertised, penetrate the surrounding areas of softened, rotted wood. Both repairs required filling afterwards with large amounts of putty (I used PC Woody, and it was rock-solid when finished). Using the PC products literally saved us thousands of dollars, as the other alternative was to replace both columns and to order and have installed a custom sill for the porthole window. I can't recommend their products highly enough. A very nice bonus was their customer service department. They spent a great deal of time making sure I understood how to use the products, and why I would choose one over the other. Customer service at its best, and faced with more than one choice I now opt for PC Products whenever possible (I've been pleased with the performance of all the ones I've tried). As for the person who said it didn't harden his wood, it seems to me there are only two possibilities - either he mixed the two parts in wrong proportions, or he wrote his review before the wood had time to harden (depending on the amount used and the weather conditions, I found at times it didn't fully harden for a couple of days)

This product was a god-sent and rebuilding an outdoor wooden sign it was badly rotted and carpenter ant infested was able to clear away most of the destroyed wood use PC wood petrifier initially to solidify the remaining wood structures and then use the PC rot Terminator to bind everything and solidify and filled the missing pieces worked well very solid was able to cut and fabricate raised letter wood lettering perfectly matched the original sign kudos to the people at PC wood rot repair for that technical assistance and how to tackle this problem

I used this product along with the PC Woody wood epoxy. I had a deck step that was loose from the board that ran along the length of the stairs. I thought it was just a loose screw. When I went to tighten it, that is when I found that the wood was rotted. I found this product through an internet search. I began by removing the step. I had to gut out the dead and rotted wood from the step and the area of the board that it attached to. After I removed the loose wood, I began applying PC-Rot Terminator application with the resin. I applied it mostly with a brush and some areas, I could actually pour a little at a time. I allowed the applications to dry in between applying more, because I wanted to make sure there was no more wood rot occurring. Next, I used the wood epoxy, mixing as the directions stated. I actually had big gashes in the long board that held the step. I started with that area first by packing the epoxy a little at a time. I allowed about a day in between adding more. I was able to fill that big gash and then started on the step. The step was missing a corner where the wood rotted. I did the same steps with the step. I packed a little at a time of the wood filler. It worked very well. I was able to shape it to the original form and then I sanded it down a bit. After allowing it to dry for almost a week (I was a full time student and commuting to work at the time), I was able to drill and mount the step back into place. It is a little over a year later and the step is still strong. I have rolled wood up those steps with my wood cart and we carry things up and down the steps all the time. I've attached a rough picture of what it looks like today. There is a split on that same step that I will fill in with the wood filler before the rainy season.

I've used a lot of this product in conjunction with PC Woody 2 part epoxy filler to repair window sills etc. on Island cottages. It works as advertised. Cool temperatures will extend cure rate. I've never used the included mixing bottle, I've always used clean sour cream/ yogurt/ cottage containers. To make sure I get the proper ratios I use disposable measuring cups and disposable brushes for application. Clean disposable brushes, cups, and containers with denatured alcohol to 2-3 uses out of them. Make sure to stir this product thoroughly.

I am using this on rotted wood trim, to stop the rot before filling it with two part PC Woody epoxy. So far, so good. I first cleaned off all soft wood that I could. Then I drilled holes and squirted the Terminator in. I also brushed it on the wood. The next morning, the wood was rock solid. I'm using it on exterior cedar trim. Here's a tip - filling the bottle to the lines makes a LOT of mixture! Sometimes it was too much. I mixed up half quantities and used that. The product will also last longer that way.