Woodsman Smooth Elastic Log Caulk and Sealant
Woodsman is a high performance, elastic sealant for general use around your house. It can be used during construction between logs, in butt-joints, around windows, doors, woodwork, eaves, soffits, vents and expansion joints.
Woodsman cures to form a highly stretchable seal that is UV resistant, water tight and air tight. It adheres to all materials including wood, metal, glass, concrete, masonry, tile, and marble.
Woodsman is easy to apply using standard caulk application equipment. Its extended shelf life makes those jobs that take longer than expected more manageable. Since Woodsman cleans up with just soap and water, job site labor costs are decreased.
Shop Available Sizes
Woodsman is packaged in easy-to-handle tubes and comes in 11oz or 30oz sizes. For big jobs, cases of 10 or 12 offer bulk savings.
Product Information
Woodsman is a high-performing, elastic sealant for general use around your home. It can be used during construction between logs, in butt-joints, around windows, doors, woodwork, eaves, soffits, vents and expansion joints.
Features
- Highly Elastic
- Eliminates Air and Water Infiltration
- Economical
Resource Links
- SDS (External website)
- Product Label
- Sealants Application Guide
Application Temperature
40° to 90°F
Application Methods
- Ratchet caulking gun
Surface Preparation
- Clean and dry
Shelf Life
3 Years
Frequency
One-time application
Special Instructions
- Follow log manufacturer’s instructions
Drying Time
- Skins over in 20 minutes
- Cure in 3-8 weeks depending on temperature and humidity
Recommended Products
Woodsman Application
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the right log home sealant?
Depends on the style of your log home. Read how to choose the right sealant here.
What goes on first- finish or sealants?
If you’re curious on which order to apply finishes and sealants, it mainly comes down to how you want your log home to look. Read more here.
How do I fix the cracks in logs?
Cracks in logs are called ‘checks’ and should be evaluated and likely sealed, especially if they face upward, where they can collect moisture and produce rot. We have a handy how-to article about sealing checks here.
