Use and Care Manual

Technical Bulletin
2400 Boston Street, Suite 200, Baltimore, Maryland 21224
Phone: 410-675-2100 or 800-543-3840
Revised: 5/3/05
DAP® WEBPATCH 90
For filling cracks, holes and minor imperfections in subfloors
Non-shrinking patch sets in 20-30 minutes
Can also be used to patch drywall and plaster
Company Identification:
Manufacturer: DAP Inc.
Marketed by: DAP Inc., 2400 Boston Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21224
Usage Information: DAP HELPLINE: 888-DAP-TIPS, 9:00 am to 7:00 pm EST.
Order Information: 800-327-3339
Fax Number: 410-534-2650
Also, visit the DAP website at www.dap.com.
Product Description:
DAP® WEBPATCH 90 can be used to patch floors, walls and other surfaces in preparation for a decorative
finish. It fills cracks and holes to form a smooth, even surface. Bonds to drywall, wood, concrete and masonry.
When mixed properly, WEBPATCH 90 provides a fast setting surface that will not crack.
Suggested Uses
For filling cracks, holes and minor imperfections in subfloors, ceilings and walls.
Note: Webpatch 90 is never to be used as a wear surface. When used in subfloors, it must be covered by an
acceptable floorcovering such as carpet or sheetgoods. When used to patch drywall and plaster, primer is
recommended for a uniform surface prior to finish coating. Always use a good quality latex or oil-base paint for
a professional finish.
Surface Preparation & Application
INSTALLATION TIPS: Always use clean, cold water. Mix with water to desired consistency before
spreading. Keep in mind that a heavier mixture is recommended for large fills; for small fills use a thinner
mixture. Keep all utensils clean as any unused material will accelerate the setting time of newly mixed
material.
SURFACE PREPARATION: All subfloors above, on or below grade must be level, firm, dry, smooth,
clean, and free of dust, dirt, wax, paint and foreign material. Concrete floors must be fully cured (not less
than 28 days after pouring) and be free of excessive moisture, alkalinity and water pressure. Make standard
moisture and alkalinity tests. The most reliable measurement is the calcium chloride test. Note: It is the
responsibility of the flooring contractor to determine the dryness of all concrete subfloors before installation
of floor covering begins.
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