Spackle is the registered trademark of the Muralo Company located in Bayonne, New Jersey. It is a hard smooth white patching paste to match the finish of a painted wall. Durabond is soft rough gray joint compound designed to match sheetrock wallboard. If Durabond is used to repair a painted wall, it will result in a patch that will show thru the paint. Use the correct product for the proper job.
You don't put 'spackle' on at all. After taping the drywall seams you 'mud' them with drywall compound. -It is a totally different substance from 'spackle', which should be used only to fill small holes and irregularities in wall.
durabond
The interior walls of a home can be roughcast using a product called Spackle. The Spackle is applied to the walls and then a special roller is used to move the Spackle around. Then the Spackle is allowed to dry. The walls can then be painted but only with an air gun to get into all the time spaces.
Spackle paste is for smaller holes and dries more quickly.
grackle, spackle, crackle
Regular mud for first application and 'lite' for the next ones.
Yes! You should make sure the wall is clean and free from dirt and dust and any loose particles. Then spackle. After you sand and smooth the spackle, you will probably have to wipe down the walls again to get rid of dust.
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Spackle is actually a trade marked name. Although it is used to describe the gypsum and glue mixture in a generic way, the name actually belongs to the Muralo Company. It was so successful, that the name is now used to describe the gypsum and glue mix no matter who makes it. Spackle is called Polyfilla in Commonwealth countries. Again Polyfilla is a trade name, but like Spackle, is used to describe the product regardless of the brand. The Spackle brand was launched in 1927. The original trademark patent is still on record with the US government. In the trademark application it is described as a: SURFACING COMPOUND FOR FILLING IMPERFECTIONS SO AS TO BRING UP TO A SMOOTH AND LEVEL SURFACE AREAS THAT ARE TO BE PAINTED OR DECORATED. However, the mixture was already used prior to this. What Spackle did was simply supply builders with a ready made product. References to the gypsum (or plaster of paris) and water mixture predate 1927. It's been around for a long time. One of the more peculiar patent applications using the name Spackle was an abandoned patent for Butt Spackle. The name Spackle has become part of the American language and has become synonymous with crack filler. The Butt Spackle didn't use real Spackle, but was a "novelty gift in the nature of containers filled with a dough-like material". It would be interesting to know what the owners of the Spackle brand thought of this use of their trademarked name.
Be certain that the surface dew / moisture has completely evaporated before applying.
From dictionary.com: Spackle proprietary name for a surfacing compound, 1927, probably based on Ger. spachtel "putty knife, mastic, filler." The verb is attested from 1940.
No. Wait for it to dry to get a good adhesion.