Porc-A-Fix Porcelain Chip Filler for Deep Chips & Gouges, Fill-A-Fix, PF-12

A friend broke their friend's porcelain statue into two and was going to toss it but I jumped in not wanting things thrown away. Super glue did short work of putting it back together but there were visible cracks. Bought this by recommendation by another and I got to say, it filled in the cracks very well. There was a slight texture difference on the porcelain but you care barely see it. Everyone was happy with the work done on it. I recommend for statue repair.

I had a good suze chip on the edge of a ceramic porcelain farmhouse sink that revealed the dark grey ceramic base material. I has repaired it about a year and a half ago but that epoxy type repair eventually popped off revealing the same base material. I've been looking for a different type of repair material and decided on the Fix-a-fill porcelain repair because it seemed to be a material that would gradually build up on the surface. That is exactly what it did. You apply a thin coat of the premixed material and smooth it with the wooden applicator. After letting it dry for a short while, apply another coat and repeat until you have fully filled in the chip. I sanded it down with very fine sand or emory paper until smooth and level and then used the BS -1 Bright White porcelain glaze from Fix-a-fill. I applied several thin coats until the patch was completely covered, and let it dry. I then sanded with a very fine wet and dry emory sanding paper (using a little water) and sanded until the surface was smooth. Rubbed it with a dry cloth and it looks great. I can still see the area since I know there's a patch there, but it looks 100% better and saved spending $600 on a new sink. The size of the sanding paper included in the kits is a joke, but just pick up a sheet at a hardware store. Just be patient with applying the material, using multiple thin coats to build up the surface and sand it down smooth at the end. I am extremely pleased with the look.

Worked well with a large ding, however, would not sand it totally smooth before applying the final color coat. The filler color is cream'ish so you will need to get the right white top coat to cover it. If you apply the white coat to a perfectly filled filler coat you will end up sanding most of the white top coat off trying to smooth it out again, so instead use a little less filler and a little more top coat. And take your time and use several grades of fine sandpaper. The spot is now invisable.

Covered the defect nicely. Easy to use. Make sure to let fully dry between coats.

After replacing our toilet, there was a small area that showed wear from the previous toilet. This porcelain product covered the area beautifully. Not perfect but almost unnoticeable now.

Terrible Product! It did not stay on at all! I had to go buy epoxy putty. The epoxy putty worked great and was much cheaper! This product should be taken off the market, because it truly does not work, and is a total waste of time and money!

This product worked very well. I had a problem with this brand's glaze not hardening but this dried solidly. I was concerned that the glaze did not harden because I relied on shaking and not stirring it to mix. I stirred this and it worked great. I used a blue glaze to cover it and once again with stirring, it hardened nicely.

I recommend this product if you have a definitive color match for what you are repairing. I’ve had a difficult time finding a color match. Called company 3 times and got a different answer each time. Called/went into store where I bought sink that I was matching color three times and still couldn’t get help. Heard of a company that matches, but I needed to send a sample , which I didn’t know how to send sample from a sink, so finally gave up and just tried one of the colors that was recommended. Not a match at all. The product worked well in the sink and if the color matched, I would be very pleased with it.