Shower Base Refinishing Kit – Made in USA, Odorless Epoxy Coating for Small Shower Base (2x2, 3x3) – Easy Pour-On Application, Durable Mirror Finish – 1.5 kg

Okay so I was nervous about trying this product. But I read all the reviews I could find and watched numerous videos (a must to watch the videos!) and decided to go for it. My experience and advice:1) PREP, PREP, PREP. Spend the time to get your surface stripped, deglossed and clean. I used citrus stripper (old highback sink had been previously recoated with the spray on stuff - not durable) , 80 grit sandpaper, toilet bowl cleaner and alcohol for final wipe.2) Tape and mask off everything well3) Make sure your temp in the area is in the recommended rang (68-75) for 24 hours before you start. Vacuum and clean up all dust well.4) Follow directions for mixing and go for it!5) For me the comb thing didn’t help a lot, I used the solid plastic scraper more.6) A long needle on hand is nice in case a hair or debris falls, it works well to remove it. Also, wear a tight fitting shirt so you don’t have fabric flapping around.7) The heat gun is a life saver. It will definitely be your friend if you accidentally touch an areaor have a flaw or bubbles. If you have to remove debris with needle the heat gun will smooth it right back out. Keep the gun moving and not too close.8) Remove the drain cover thing if you can, and just let the excess flow on out into a bucket or container. That was the hardest part for me because I could not remove mine and itTook A LOT of scooping to get the excess out.9) Don’t freak out in the beginning. This stuff is thick and I started kinda freaking and thought it wasn’t going to flow and cover well. Just take a deep breath, keep working it and move it where you need it and it all starts flowing and covering just like it should.It actually looks better after it dries.I was able to let mine cure for a week before use and it feels like porcelain.My sink literally looks brand new!

I needed to refinish my shower pan because the old reglaze was chipping off. You could see that the shower pan used to be pink and it was glazed white. I researched many resurfacing products, but most of them had a bad smell and you needed adequate ventilation. My bathroom has no window and it’s in the back of a bedroom so I did not have adequate ventilation. When I saw this product and saw that it was odorless, I thought that would be perfect, but I also thought is was too good to be true. I followed the demo video and YouTube videos. Reglazing was relatively simple. I recommend to follow the instructions regarding cleaning and sanding, but I did not fully remove the old glaze because that would’ve been way too time-consuming but everything turned out fine. I have only been using the shower for about a month, but there are no chips and everything looks great. I would highly recommend instead of repainting your shower pan .

Overall it definitely improved the appearance of the tub. The problem I had was application on a large oval corner tub with limited arm reach,As I did not want white, I emailed customer service several times regarding types of paint I could use to change the color however I never got a reply. In the end, since I wanted gray I added black enamel until I got the desired shade. Be aware that this requires additional mixing or you can get black streaks and this should be done before adding the hardener.

I have done a variety of home improvements over many years, and I have to say that this one turned out among the finest. It looks exactly as if a new, manufactured shower basin was installed, at a fraction of the price. It feels very nice on the feet, too. A couple of tips/suggestions:1. Do the thorough cleaning the day before. It will reduce the effort on the day of the makeover, and enable you to concentrate more on the makeover as opposed to the fairly intense cleaning that must be done prior to using this product. And get a pumice stone to help with the cleaning- I bought one for the first time and was blown away at how effective they are at cleaning stains that even strong chemicals don't remove. After using the pumice stone, I used Ajax with bleach to polish up the cleaning process.2. Watch the video on the manufacturer's website (be sure to watch the one for shower basins, they have several videos on there for bath tubs too) - once prior to cleaning, then at least once the day of the makeover. It is pretty straightforward to use this product and if it is done 100% correctly, you are likely to be 100% satisfied with the result. Be sure to continuously remove the excess enamel liquid that gathers at the taped-up drain- every 5-10 minutes as the video instructs, and be prepared to do this for approximately 2 hours or so or until the enamel liquid finally sets without flowing. This will help ensure a very nice self-leveling effect.

I re-painted my shower floor that has a prior acrylic painted surface that has started to peel and come up.I was concerned because some of the old acrylic paint would not come up no matter how much I sanded, but the new product just covered everything up with a nice and even finish. I was nervous about making sure I followed the directions. Given this was my first time to attempt this type of project the finish looks really great. I could have done a better job on some of the vertical surface as I left a few spots where I see now that I did not pour enough to fully hide the old surface but it is not that noticeable. Also, I can't blame that on the product as it was just me learning a new DIY skill.The product was overall a lot easier to use than I expected.

Something you must know about this product. If you choose to use it, you absolutely need to wipe your shower down after each use. If you let water dry on the surface, over the period of about a year it will stain this product and it cannot be removed. The water stain actually absorbs into the epoxy paint, and cannot be removed from the surface. It penetrates the paint and becomes part of the paint below the surface. There is no shower cleaner or paint cleaner or otherwise that can remove the stain once it has penetrated below the surface. It will be there permanently.