Results of bending strength and deflection at fracture of intact and repaired denture base resin specimens were obtained. Both heat-cured and cold-cured resins of two different products were used. After storage in distilled water at 37°C for 1 month, some of the intact heat-cured specimens were dried in air at 21±1°C for 24 h before testing. This induced a lowering of the bending strength. There was no difference in strength between the two products. However, the intact heat-cured specimens of SR 3/60 showed higher results of deflection at fracture than Vertex. Repaired specimens had a bending strength between 42.9% and 61.2% compared with the intact heat-cured specimens tested immediately after storage in water. The repair performed with the low-viscosity self-cured resin resulted in higher bending strength values than when using repair material with the higher initial viscosity. Drying the broken heat-cured specimens for 24 h at 21±1°C before the repair and painting with monomer liquid on the fractured surfaces of the heat-cured resin was without effect on the bending strength of the repaired specimens.