Has anyone tried using this on a fiberglass tub?
1745777
Sorry I used mine on an enamel tub. Chip was size of a ladybug. Cleaned surface with alcohol, let dry and put a couple of coats letting it dry in between coats. Worked very well for enamel.
1745778
I dabbed some on a fiberglass tub that has a broken corner. There is no problem as far as laying it. But I doubt that a repair can be made invisible even if you match the color and the sheen, unless you blend it in like the body shop guys do it. (you'd need to spray a special finish- Some companies do that for cast iron tubs but I do not know for fiberglass)) I would make the same comment for appliance repairs). I did a fair job with multiple coats, fine Wet-n-Dry sand paper in different grades (360, 600, 1200) and patience. Rubbing compounds might help with blending the repair with the surroundings. I think that Marissa's comment is a good idea. Mine is a general idea on spot repairs. I dabbed some on a fiberglass tub that has a broken corner. There is no problem as far as laying it. But I doubt that a repair can be made invisible even if you match the color and the sheen, unless you blend it in like the body shop guys do it. (you'd need to spray a special finish- Some companies do that for cast iron tubs but I do not know for fiberglass)) I would make the same comment for appliance repairs). I did a fair job with multiple coats, fine Wet-n-Dry sand paper in different grades (360, 600, 1200) and patience. Rubbing compounds might help with blending the repair with the... » Read More I dabbed some on a fiberglass tub that has a broken corner. There is no problem as far as laying it. But I doubt that a repair can be made invisible even if you match the color and the sheen, unless you blend it in like the body shop guys do it. (you'd need to spray a special finish- Some companies do that for cast iron tubs but I do not know for fiberglass)) I would make the same comment for appliance repairs). I did a fair job with multiple coats, fine Wet-n-Dry sand paper in different grades (360, 600, 1200) and patience. Rubbing compounds might help with blending the repair with the surroundings. I think that Marissa's comment is a good idea. Mine is a general idea on spot repairs. « Show Less
1745779
You can contact Krylon directly at their site through their help/contact feature: http://www.krylon.com/how-to/
62562
If the fiberglass is smooth enough, it should work. the glue is very similar to caulk. I have only used it on tile, but it seems very secure.
1081070
Yes! We have a textured tub and have been using it for about 3 months with no problems.
960715
Donna it is not recommended for fiber glass tubs but I used a piece of the rubber gripper material under the grip parts. I'm talking about the rubber gripper material used under area rugs or even used under place mats to stop things from slipping. It seems to cushion it just enough. My mother in law has used it with no problems a little over 9 months. I hope you understand the material I'm speaking about.
971687
Did you ever get this product and try it? I just re-surfaced my old cast iron tub with and homex epoxy paint and they told me not to use a bath mat and nothing with suction cups, that it would ruin the paint. I was thinking about these.
671340
Hi Doug. If you want to clean your fiberglass shower use the spray bottle iron out. I give it 10 stars it works so well rust disappears before your eyes. It's AMAZING!!! I thought this was the refill but it was powder it works great in the toilet.
481782
I have installed this on a fiberglass tub for my mother and it works well for her. Mind you, she only weighs about 105 pounds!
248539
I have only used it on rust deposits on the surface of our fiberglass bathtub & kitchen sink. I would give it a try in a very small area to see how it worked. That way you can use a touch up paint to cover the area.
135059
We have had fiberglass tubs before and the current tub is steel. I don't believe it would be safe to use on fiberglass because if you don't tighten the screw tight and secure, it wouldn't be of any value for safety. I believe it might damage a fiberglass tub.
135057
Per the item description: "Fits most tubs (not for use with fiberglass tubs)."
733659
I would guess yes. Try it in a test spot first. It does wear off over time but it takes a couple years depending on how much abuse the tub gets.
560140
If you have rust stains it works GREAT!! They go away almost instantly... I love it and use it on my fiberglass tub enclosure, my sinks and my toilets. Hope this helps...
1492818
I have a Jacuzzi fiberglass tub, and it works beautifully. It will work on any tub that isn't round.
1802694
yes they stained my bathtub.. but i think it depends of the what your is your tub made out of.. I have a fiberglass tub in my children's bathtub and it did stain the bathtub, but technically not permanently, but lots of elbow grease to get it out.
1864035
Never tried it on fiberglass. Used it on porcelain toilet & sink. Not to impressed with it'sclaim to remove hard water stains though.
1460849
I have not used it on fiberglass, but several coats 30 minutes apart should fill in the hole.
671338
Hi Doug, I'm pretty certain it won't hurt the fiberglass in any way. The problem will be to have the stains exposed to a solution of super ironout for a long enough period of time for it to work completely. I principally use it to clean iron stains off of mineral specimens. I soak the specimens in a warm super ironout solution from 2 hours to overnight, depending. Good luck, Steve C.