Bates Choice Drywall Repair Kit, 16pcs, Dry Wall Patch Kits, Wall Repair Patch Kit, Wall Patch Repair Kit, Drywall Hole Patch, Drywall Patch Kit, Wall Hole Repair Kit, Drywall Patch Hole

After comparing prices for even one drywall repair patch, I decided to try this kit that had three different sizes of patches. I used almost all of them, and the sandpaper and the scrapers besides a putty knife. No problem sticking to drywall. One thing I observed: if I kept mudding over patch it never seemed to get enough because it kept showing through the mud. After a good coat of mud, I let it dry (you could still see patch). I sanded then applied more mud and sanded again. The patch didn’t show through the second time. I would definitely recommend this product.

First and foremost as a painter we sometimes run into homes that are a complete disaster in terms of patching. Any local store you’re paying this price for maybe 2? I can say with certainty these work fantastic! Adhesive is only to secure patch while you mud it so clean the surface well or roll some primer a few hours before. Apply patch and skim coat mud, Let that dry. Sand it. Apply a finish layer of mud to blend in with wall and let dry. Sand. Apply a primer. 2 coats of paint and good as new! Anyone saying this product is bad is just not doing these steps so it’s user error.

Great for fixing a few holes when I removed some recessed lights.

Good quality and value for money. Easy to use for your average DIYer, with multiple sizes supplied

I had several holes in my drywall that were 2-4" in diameter size. They occurred after I had to remove drywall after my home was partly flooded. Rather than cutting a patch of actual drywall and taping and joint compounding it in place, I ordered a pack of these. They are WONDERFUL. The patch body is a very thin, but stiff piece of perforated aluminum. There is a 1" border of sticky fiberglass mesh that surrounds the patch. You just pick a patch size that the aluminum part covers the actual hole and press the mesh to the wall. I actually cut a couple of the patches in half to fit around odd angles and notched out where needed. You then need to more or less right away apply drywall joint compound (thin coat) to "glue it all down". The perforations in the aluminum allow the paste to penetrate and it covers very easily. I thinned the drywall paste with just a little water to help the consistency stick. After it is dry, you knock down any high spots with quick hand sanding and apply a final coat of drywall paste and let dry. I could not believe how easy and effective this solution is. I actually used it over an area of textured drywall and it stuck well enough to get the first coat on and then was able to match the texture with the final coat. The repair literally disappeared after painting.