Can this product be used over a scratchs on a epoxy finished tub?
1504077
The paint will fill the scratches to some degree but I would recommend roughing up the surface, particularly the scratches, before applying the product. If the scratches are very deep, you may need to fill them prior to coating using an epoxy filler such as Bondo and then roughing up the surface with sandpaper followed by the ArmorPoxy Bath Sink and Tile Kit. If we can answer any further questions, please contact us. ArmorPoxy Customer Service
1512335
I applied my epoxy on a new, unpainted floor. I followed the directions, specifically, a lot of washing and then an acid treatment. Results were great, but you need to work quickly. The less time that the "edges" (of the area you are applying) dry, the better, more seamless it looks. I also used a double amount of crystals to give it an better look. Good luck.
833879
I wouldn't use it on any areas that are used often. I used it on my floor and it suffs, terribly. Items with a scratch and scuff free bottom should be used on this finish.
257669
I used the product in my garage after applying an epoxy finish. I can not remember if I mixed it with polyurethane or epoxy for the top coat. In any case, I was a little suprised, the product worked very well. This was about 3 years ago and the top coat has held up very well. It does add some grip to the floor but I am not sure how it does.
517240
That type of surface is not mentioned in the literature provided, so I wouldn't try it. However, I believe there is special paint for bathtubs. I recommend you ask you local home improvement store.
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.
724225
Not sure, but I would think so....I used it in the shower and over some caulk in the tub that was slightly discolored.
1385355
You probably could, but, scouring is probably not the recomended method. There are cleaners out there thatwould 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!
1753340
As a repair of a small hole, yes. If there is a lot of stress on the repair, it may fail. Make sure you remove the finish and apply the epoxy to the bare surface.
776495
Yes this would work to treat existing scratches on any surface, but it would than have to have a protective covering of wax over it, because it is only a light stain.
42409
Yes, but only if the scratch is VERY shallow. This product didn't work very well at all.
350033
Yes it will but it needs to be a nice thick coat. I use it on all types of tables and fishing lures I make. I also use it on craft tiles I make for my wife and it works great. If you have never used a product like this you need to google bartop epoxy and watch some of the videos that are out there you will learn a lot. I aply it and after about 15 min. I use a heat gun over it and it takes out all the air bubbles. Again I have been using it for about 2 years. Roger
1878801
If your scratches are truly minor, this would work, but use it only where needed. Your original finish is probably better as is if it is in "good" condition. Use this on the scratches and follow up with a true wax, not a polish, on the rest of the car.
1585315
My guess is that it would scratch a ceramic tub. If you buy it, I recommend you use a rubber mat under it.
2065244
I use it for swamp cooler repair.It is very slick,but I think after application while still wet you could put sand on top ,and pat some into the epoxy before it cures.It already A very thick mixture,not sure what mixing sand in would do to the mixing,and curing process
175089
I have not tried this on an acrylic tub but, I have used this with both the blue pad and the bristle brush on my stainless steel sink, tile shower, flat cooktop range, porcelain bathroom sink...all without scratches. I think it might be safe to say it would be fine on an acrylic tub as long as you do not use an abrasive cleanser. I have been happy with my results in using this power scrubber. It has been effective for me and though it is not a miracle worker, it had cut down on "elbow grease" and time spent cleaning.
1243403
I don't think so. The surfaces are completely different. Maybe if you apply it minimally in the scratch and when it drys completely, test it out. Otherwise this is a good article http://www.ehow.com/how_7832078_fix-scratches-dry-erase-board.htmlGood luck.