How do you think these would do in an old enamel-coated iron bath tub?
896784
Unfortunately, I would not want to venture a guess and possibly mislead you. Take care.
896785
I have applied them to an old enamel coated tub right after a good scrub down. I only applied half of the package thinking that I'd use the other half if and when any would unstick. That application has been on the tub for over a year now without any signs of lifting. Also, they're easy to clean and they're not too abrasive. When taking a bath you hardly even notice them. Hope this helps.
896786
best I have found for quality/adshesion. put in elderly mom-in-law's tub as safety measure and still holding well.
1650207
I have a bathtub so I really can't say but it isn't very big so my guess would be yes. The legs are also height adjustable so if the surface is uneven you can adjust them and there is no metal as far as I can tell so no rust problem.
828946
I do not have first hand use of it like that. But I do not see why not. They are soft enough for Chrome, as long as you use the proper cleaner/polish with the brushes you should be fine. I would expect the small one would work very well in a bathroom.
1366990
I think they would work just fine I have been using these for a long time and the problem with them is that in a couple of years they rust off but for the price they might be your best bet.
1201796
They are reusable, but I don't know if they would work as a substitute for a water bath.
2048584
I does not seem to damage the tub....they wear off fairly quickly but I prefer them toa bath mat....a lot easier to keep clean
1792461
I don't have it handy as it is at a summer house, but my recollection is that it would probably would be wide, long and deep enough. It might be more of practical cowboy bath than a luxury soak.
38376
I personally wouldn't want to trust them inside a tub. It just might be too slippery when wet.
1236768
I am not sure if it can be used on enamel iron but these pads work great on porcelain toilet's I would imagine trying it on some inconspicuous part of your sink and see if it works but just remember to use lots of water.Good Luck
2110622
Yes I think they would fit especially with a large bathtub. Hope this helps.
2089685
I haven't tried that, but you could put them in the bathtub so the water won't be as hot
2134382
The liner appears to be designed for that purpose. The old rusted tub should be large enough to permit the liner to fit into it. Check the dimensions of your old tub and the liner and be aware that since it is plastic, it doesn't have to be exact. I did NOT attach mine to the old tub, so I can lift the liner out to pour out the last little bit of what is in it.
655574
I'm sure it would depend on how bad the surface was. Mine was light / new rust. I didn't do any prep and had great results.
1385353
You probably could, but, scouring is probably not the recomended method. There are cleaners out there that would do a fairly good job without ruining the finish on the tub. Talk to your hardware store expert. I believe Kaboom may be one of their suggestions. Remember that stains, lime build up an soap scum may take different products to do the cleaning. Good luck!
80796
Yes! They don't work if you don't soak them. It is sort of like a water bath.
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.
1283730
I used it in my 1930's tub, and it works great. My understanding is that the faucet was designed for such 'antiques.'