🛁 3.7oz Fiberglass Repair Kit - Tub, Tile, and Shower Repair - Color Match - White/Almond/Black/Bone/Bisque/Biscuit/Grey/Cream/Off White/Beige - Odorless Bathtub Paint Review

Having worked with polymolecular structures I have been very cautious about the safe use of this product. share a bath with you! WOAH! It is actually very toxic, the chemicals will never go away, they will leach into your bath water and are known to cause various types of cancer. Litmus tests indicate that this product is not stable enough to be used in close proximity as intended. Warnings of possible toxicity and possible cancer. Team of Scientists "I tried my best to share the results and…

I used a bath and tile repair kit to repair a lot of minor damage to my 30 year old solid resin bath tub/shower insert. My bathtub is white but slightly discolored with age and use. I didn't bother with the colour, just used the product straight from the pack. The product is basically an opaque white two-part epoxy with highly concentrated colorants for color matching if required. I followed the instructions exactly and it was easy to use. I applied the mixed product with the included popsicle…

I have used 2 part epoxy patches in the past and have generally been happy with them so I was surprised that it was so hard to process . I applied it over small chips in the sink and found it didn't hide the paint - you could see it through the patch even if it was too thick. Also, color matching is a difficult and manual process - you can't just buy a "close enough" arctic white like some of the competition, you have to mix the dyes yourself - and in very small batches! I couldn't find a good…

Product works great. I used to work with resin and knew it would stick to anything. To prevent this I used a THICK 3M tape which I hope will help others to get a good repair result. I used the tape for the following 3 purposes. 1) Color Matching I used clear tape to apply resin to the tub to see how well the color matched. To match the color, do a small amount with the paint as it will definitely turn out too dark even with a very small amount of paint on the toothpick head. Then create another

I've had this 1950's sink for a while and didn't know what to do with it. A few stains had already been touched up with a very biscuit-colored putty. I checked a few of them but left most alone as they were in perfect order. My main goal with this project was to fix the sink in such a way that we could use it for many years without the metal falling apart any more. The faucet holes, only 2, were rotted and one of them was almost twice the size it was originally. At first I thought about using…