DAP Latex Window Glazing, White, 10.1 Oz (7079812108)

Great product for glazing windows. Very user-friendly friendly .

Reglazed several old windows on my 122 year old house with this stuff. Can confirm it's easy to work with but you will need a few extra supplies. Bucket of water and several rags, small putty knife, definitely some old painters clothes and shoes. It can be a bit messy (you will end up using your fingers in some spots) but it's easily cleaned up with a wet rag. Be warned, it starts to set up quickly so don't dilly dally on getting it smoothed how you want it. It's not perfect looking but I will be painting the frames a dark color and my house is old so it's not a big deal. I am definitely not an expert on using this product but if you have experience using a caulk gun you'll love this stuff.

I used this stuff to re-glaze some windows where the old putty had weathered and was cracking. Overall, application was very easy. Seemed easier than the putty that comes in a can, where I find I have to buy much more than I needed. It went on smoothly, but I still worked it with a putty knife to get the angle I wanted to achieve. I sealed up the nozzle when I was done, and lent the tube to a friend a number of weeks later. The putty was still good. Still easy to apply, and still workable. So, if you don't use the whole tube, seems it can be saved for later.

I'm old school glaze user. The kind you roll, place and form. I decided to get this as a backup as I knew the job I was about to take on was going to be really hard. My moon roof attic window from my porch roof. I'm so very glad I ordered this. Let me tell you the pros and cons of what I encountered Pros - it goes on so quick it saves you TONS of time compared to other forms of glaze. The way the tip is angled is PERFECT for window application. I think, I just may switch to this format from now on. The fact it saved me time, is IE money. Cause we all know time is money. Cons - It's a little JUST A little too liquid then I'd like. I had my putty knife so I was able to clean up most of it and place it into the under parts with the knife. I didn't expect it to be that liquidly. So I would suggest having paper towels on hand for clean up, and a putty knife as you might encounter some of the same issues I did. This isn't really a big deal when looking at the bigger picture. Another con is there is no "cap" to seal it with when you are done. So once you use the tube you have to use it all. This is the most upsetting part. Hopefully that will be changed down the road but at the time of this review there is no cap to close it up with. I've attached a picture so you can see. The photo is taken from ground level. All the white is the glaze. I plan to paint it ALL white after a few days. A bit about me - I've only been doing windows since about 2016. I find them fun to do, as an artist it really fits into my wheel house. Some see this as all work, which I can understand. But if you pick a nice day out and you are comfortable, it really is a fun job.

Perfect for the job intended. Wish they made shorter tubes for those that need only 1 window glazed.

Good Stuff. One review complained that it doesn't go on very even...No shite!!! You have use a 6" or 10" or 12" "PUTTY" knife. Simply use your caulking gun to extrude it as evenly as possible all the way around an the use your putty knife to square it up and even it all out...DIP YOUR KNIVE IN WATER AND WIPE AWAY EXCESS FOR EACH DAP. I'm not a professional I just watched YouTube videos..."This Old House" had the best one. I feel like a pro now. Not perfect but damn good for someone whose never done it befor...yes I'd recommend this product! I did one 8x10" pane and 1 14x21" pane and had some left over. Great product.

Why do I keep buying this stuff? Because I’m even worse with the tub-style glazing. I’m never going to make a living glazing windows, but this does eventually get the job done, just very, very, very slowly. I first used it to glaze some old, rusted greenhouse windows, and it did the job, though you could definitely tell an amateur did it. Then I decided (questionably) to use it on a multi-pane window up at the barn. The cosmetics improved a bit, but here’s the real issue: this takes an extremely long time to dry. I applied it in September, and it is still not fully dry in January. Because of that, I still have painter’s tape on the windows. Yes, painter’s tape does give you a nice clean edge but unless you let this glaze cure for months, pulling the tape off will pull the glazing right with it. So now I look like the lazy neighbor who never removed their tape. Hopefully by spring this will finally be ready. A few lessons learned: Practice first and don’t start on highly visible windows. I started on the greenhouse. Bad idea. Lots of windows, sits right outside back door. Very obvious. If you use painter’s tape, expect it to stay on for a long time. Be prepared for some scraping and touch-ups. Most important*** Dry time might be measured in months, not days You really should remove the old glaze first. If it was my house I would have.

This works very well