Step 2: Once marked, use a drywall saw or knife to cut the circle out. Always cut on the outside of the line.
Step 1: Resize the plug or use the package holder template to mark the damaged area of the drywall you need removed for repair.
Step 5: Don't be afraid of wiping too hard. Our face material is made from a tough composite and is strong enough not to be bothered by any kind of over wiping or over sanding.
Step 4: Load plug with joint compound as shown and place in hole. Wipe down until the entire face is flush with the wall. Make sure the plug always stays centered during wiping..
Step 3: Double check your fit by placing the plug into the hole. 1 inch of movement or less between the drywall repair plug and hole is acceptable.
Step 7: You'll only need to apply enough joint compound to thinly cover the entire patch. When dry, recoat the patch with another thin layer of joint compound and allow patch to dry.
Step 6: When patch is set apply a thin coat of joint compound. Keep your mud work smooth. Our face material is less than 1/16 inch thick and very rigid. It will hold the plug in place as it dries.
Step 8: When patch is throughly dry, sand the entire area. Be sure to run your hand over the entire area feeling for any areas that might need more joint compound before painting.
DWC Resizable Drywall Repair Plugs
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Easy to Follow Step by Step Instructions for
The DWC Drywall Repair Plug
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Step 9: When patch is throughly dry, sand the entire area. Be sure to run your hand over the entire area feeling for any areas that might need more joint compound before painting.
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PO Box 26492  Greenville SC 29616
Phone: 864-505-2641 -  Fax: 864-676-2882 - Email
DWC Drywall Repair Plug: 1756270898





For proper installation of this product you will need the following specialty items available at local home improvement stores

All Purpose Joint compound: Our drywall repair system will repair 2 to 4 holes with one small (3 pound) tub of joint compound depending on size.

A cutting tool such as a keyhole saw or utility knife to cut and/or score drywall. We recommend against using a serrated kitchen knife.

A 10 inch drywall broad knife: We advise beginners to use a 10 inch drywall knife for finishing drywall but any width knife above 6 inches in width can be used to produce good results for most drywall repairs on both commercial and residential projects.

A plastic mud pan and a 100 to 220 grit sanding sponge. A drywall kit that contains everything you'll need is available at most big box stores.