Fixing Loosen Wall Anchors Fast! (About 54 Discs), Drywall Masonry Plaster Wall Anchor Repair Kit, Ideal for Loose Wall fixtures Such as Curtain Rails, Toilet roll Holders (Medium)

The media could not be loaded. This gauze like roll of wall anchor patch can be easily cut to the right size for any wall anchor. Just cut a circle of the material, wet it, then wrap it around the loose anchor and re-insert it back in the hole. I waited about a half hour and it was pretty solid, though overnight might be better. Saves from having to patch and drill a new hole.

Work

Works well for repairing holes in walls. I used it to repair a worn out hole for the toilet paper holder so I didn't have to move it. I didn't have to do a great job making it look good since it was behind the fixture, so I can't comment on how it does under mud. Has held up well.

The plaster, upon opening, started flaking in my hand, lightly holding the roll. Then came completely off when trying to unroll it. Sending back, not worth it...

I wish I had these long ago. Too often anchors get lose and there is no good way to repair. I usually end up with another hole and hoping that I can cover the bad one. This is a unique solution to add extra structure to the anchor through the tape/plaster strip. Easy to cut to size and use. Ideally, I would let this set overnight, but once dry it works great.

First off, I love this idea. I cut little squares out, dip in water and then smooth over the holes. Works really great as a first layer, but I put a second layer of mud over it and sanded/smoothed. These are easier to use than the stiff patches for small fixes.That said, these are just the kind of P.O.P. bandages used to make a cast when you break your arm. Just buy some of those!

I had a curtain rod that come loose from the drywall and left a large hole. I was trying to figure out a way to fix it and came across this product. It turns out that it's a plaster of paris bandage that is used to make casts. The description says that it had 54 discs but it's really a long strip where you cut pieces to the length that you need. There is loose powder when you open the package, so make sure you cover your workspace. The material is basically some sort of gauze covered in plaster of paris. I cut out 2 small pieces and wrapped it around my wall anchor and then wet it. It is fairly easy to manipulate, and I was able to insert it into the large hole in my wall so that the plastic wall anchor was able to be secured. I ended up putting some spackle over it to smooth the surface.I have not worked with this material before, but I looked it up on YouTube and it appears that there are many craft uses for this as well. So, it's interesting that they are selling this as a wall anchor kit, when it can actually be used for much more.