Warner Outside Bull Nose 3/4" Corner Trowel, 148
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Maybe, is my response. It depends on whether the wood filler contains any aromatic solvents. The bull nose trowel is made of plastic and would be ruined if it came into contact with any super solvents like acetone, mek (methyl ethyl ketone), etc. However, if the wood filler doesn't have any strong solvent odors, it would probably make a good mold for making 3/4" round corners. On a bullnose corner, it works wonders with drywall mud. I hope this information is useful to you, and best of luck with your project. Bob W.
Yes, this could be used for a bullnose on any form of shaping material such as cement/concrete, but keep in mind that the item is designed for corner bead mudding to provide a smooth finish corner for minor sanding; however, because this item is made of a plastic material, using it on cement may act like sandpaper and wear it down faster; therefore, this item is best used for a one-time project or two.
Possibly. Sheetrock mud works really well for them.
Selected User Reviews For Warner Outside Bull Nose 3/4" Corner Trowel, 148
I don't have a lot of experience with joint compounding. I manage to get by, but I have to take my time and sand more than someone with more experience would. Bullnose corners are my worst nightmare, and I was looking for a tool in a big box store to help me overcome my fear of not being able to keep the bullnose round and smooth. There were no solutions to be found anywhere. I came across this on Amazon and decided to give it a try because the price was right. It performs far better than I had anticipated. With little effort, it gives me a nice smooth finish; it's one of those tools that makes you wonder, "How did I ever do bullnose corners without this tool?" Thank you for relieving my frustrations and making my job more enjoyable. This is a tool that I strongly urge you to purchase and use.
" I'm not a handyman by any means, but I needed to patch up my walls until I could afford to hire someone who knows what they're doing. br>br> I was doing fine until I got to the corners, which were built in the 1950s and had bullnose corners. I like these corners, but I was having a hard time figuring out how to patch them without making them look bad. br>br>After some internet searching, I came across this tool, which was very useful! It was still difficult to remove the deep dents without replacing the entire corner beads, but it looks much better now than it did before. I even used some homemade knockdown, which, while not perfect, will suffice for the time being. I can't even tell where the dings and scratches are!.
This was purchased for a bathroom skim coat job. Now, I'm no expert drywaller, but after two outside corners, the rubber began to wear and streak the mud. More sanding equals more work when there are streaks. It didn't last as long as it should have, but it was a cheap tool that did the job until the rubber started to wear off.
We have three children, which means we have a lot of drywall corners that are damaged. I spent a lot of time trying to sculpt the repairs with a flat drywall knife and then sanding them down to match the curve. Our house has a knockdown texture, and I found it nearly impossible to "sculpt" the knockdown. This tool creates a perfect flat bull nose as well as a great (and more importantly, even) knock down (applied with a sea sponge) when used with a light hand. It's something I wish I'd discovered fifteen years ago.
(To paraphrase Michael Scott) win/win/win.
With four children and many years under their belts, the majority of the bullnose corners had metal showing in multiple places. To repair, I started from scratch. It was time-consuming, with only mediocre results, until I came across this tool! It made the task incredibly simple, and the results were extremely professional. Any DIY homeowner should have this tool on hand.
Instead of hard corners, all of the drywall in my house has a bullnose radius. This tool not only completed all of my repairs flawlessly, but it also smoothed out the drywall compound better than any trowel could. To make the compound flawless and extra smooth, flexible plastic was compressed and burnished.
This is the best tool for dealing with an old house's curved ceiling. I think this is the best purchase I've ever made.
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