Dual Glaze® Glazing Compound
Elastic, Linseed Oil-Based Glazing Compound for On-Site, Outdoor Glazing.
Uses: Sarco Dual Glaze® is a knife-grade glazing putty used for bedding glass on-site, for both metal and wood sash.
Features & Benefits: Dual Glaze glazing compound holds a permanent, water-tight bond on wood and metal sash and doors. Easy to handle, it is made with non-drying linseed oil that sets into a firm, tough cushion and adheres tightly to glass and sash. Dual Glaze allows for normal expansion and contraction without pulling away. Ready for oil or latex paint after surface skin has formed, usually in 2-3 weeks depending on temperature and conditions. It is the most versatile glazing compound for glaziers, painters, and homeowners.
Technical Characteristics: Linseed oil-based putty. Should be painted with oil or latex paint after developing a skin. Can be used indoors or outdoors but is recommended for on-site glazing as it is designed to set slowly and benefits from outdoor atmospheric conditions. Apply with putty knife or other glaziers’ tools.
Download Sarco Glazing SDS
Download Sarco Glazing FAQLearn the Basics - Glazing a Window with Sarco Glazing Putties
Customer Questions & Answers
- I'm trying to calculate the glazing needed. How many lbs. in a pint, quart, and gallon?
- Q I'm trying to calculate the glazing needed. How many lbs. in a pint, quart, and gallon? answer nowAsked by on July 24, 2023 1:01 pmAnswered by the admin
Pint is 2.5 lbs, Quart is 4/5 lbs & Gallon is 18 lbs.
Please provide details on how to preserve unused putty in a tub - Q Please provide details on how to preserve unused putty in a tub answer nowAsked by on June 6, 2023 10:25 amAnswered by the admin
Cover unused putty in opened containers with plastic to prevent skin formation. Store in a cool, as cool as possible above freezing, place to keep oils stable. Allow to warm when ready to use. If separation occurs, knead with fist.
After applying 50/50 boiled linseed and denatured alcohol do I still need to apply primer to the wood before glazing? - Q After applying 50/50 boiled linseed and denatured alcohol do I still need to apply primer to the ...... Read more answer nowAsked by on May 27, 2023 8:40 pmAnswered by the admin
Yes, you should prime before apply the glazing compound. Oil based primer is preferred.
Can Dual Glaze be used on double glazed units (installed in steel frames)? - Q Can Dual Glaze be used on double glazed units (installed in steel frames)? answer nowAsked by on July 26, 2022 4:50 pmAnswered by the admin
Yes.
Within four months my windows were heavy with mildew. (only in the glazing compound) What do I do to correct it? We followed instructions. WE USED PPG Latex paint. Very disappointed with results. - Q Within four months my windows were heavy with mildew. (only in the glazing compound) What do I d...... Read more answer nowAsked by on September 26, 2021 1:46 pmAnswered by the admin
Did you prime the sash prior to apply the putty?
A I had the same problem. I am beginning to think that just skinning over before painting is not enough time and that perhaps the glazing needs to cure entirely before painting. I am basing this on my results using DAP 33 and Sarco. Wherever I painted before a complete cure I got mold/mildew but not where I let it cure entirely. And yes, I primed the sash.
-
- 1
- 2
-
Rich H. –
I have replaced hundreds of broken window panes. This is by far the best glazing compound on the market. Nothing else comes close.
Susan Yeoman –
On the recommendation of Artisan Glass Works in Baltimore Md I used the Dual Glazing Compound for replacing broken panes on two Quaker Meeting houses here in PA. I liked the way it worked and it seems to be setting up nicely. I used a different product on previous replacements and had trouble getting the glazing to set up to paint.
Danielle DELAND –
I have not tried it yet but my architect told me it was the best product