Can I use this product to resurface the bottom of my fiberglass kitchen sink? Will it dry to a shine or do I need another product to get the shine?
2076056
It might be less trouble to replace the sink. You might be happier with the results. W. T.
2076057
I don't think that would be an optimal use. Better for repairs than refi hung a large surface. It dries a translucent light brown honey color with a matte sheen.
2076058
I would not use this to recondition your sink. You can buy a tub or shower kit that would work better. Good luck
86841
Yes this is the best product on the market. You get what you pay for. You can apply heavy and just walk off the residual or buff dry after soaking a min or two...or if after dried lacquer thinner will cut it and buff off the excess although take care not to remove to much as on a harder surface you could completely stip it off with that thinner. (Trade secret I learned from one of the testers who helped develop the product) enjoy. I have it on the travertine in my bath it is the best.
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
648928
If the sink already has a shine it might work to preserve it some, but if the sink is being used as a sink I doubt it will do much.
1077525
My advice is to give it a try. It does very nicely in improving the "chalky/hazy" appearance you can get over time with dark synthetic sink materials and I don't think it could do any harm, whatsoever. It does add luster. You might also find Hope's Perfect Sink at your local Lowes stores.
1589163
Sorry, I have only used this on a one piece bathroom sink top, that was acrylic. It worked fine on that. I dabbed it on like nail polish and blotted it with a tissue to remove the excess. Good luck!
743891
Sure just make sure to dry the surface when your done. You will like this product. I have it on my kitchen and dining room tables.
1496863
I didn't use this on water-damaged cabinets and furniture, but we just pulled up carpeting and discovered several water stains, most likely from canine urine, which darkened the oak floors. I used steel wool and Duraseal Cleaner and waxer which really didn't help. On the large area I used a bleaching product, and even after several applications it didn't clear it up. I finally scraped with a razor and sanded lightly which only lightened it a bit. What is really needed is a deeper sanding and refinishing. Not doing it at this point. Hope this helped. I do really love this product for its advertised purposes. Did a beautiful job on evening out my mom's walnut kitchen cabinets, 50 years old, after using the Howard cleaner.
1017419
I don't think I would use this on a stainless sink and definitely not fixtures. The coarseness would scratch the surface.
800896
I know it can be used for the counter and basin of vantories. If you want to redo the cabinets, Restoleum has a specific product for cabinets, which I haven't tried.
1156902
You can use it on counter tops but there are better products designed specifically for counter tops. There are so many to choose from and some are easy to use and others are more complicated that it is impossible to recommend one as I do not know all the details of your situation. If you want a shine go ahead and use it, but if you want something more permanent designed specifically for counter tops you should search for that.
889826
yes, you could use an spray cleaner (simple green, formula 409, etc) then wipe it down and dry it. I wouldn't use an abrasive cleaner. it has a shiny finish
1814736
I would use rubber undercoating here on Amazon or at the auto parts store. Very inexpensive, dense product. Been using for years on sinks, works better than these expando-foams.
2070175
Well, ours were damaged by use and water by the sink. Droplets over the years, transferring dishes to dishwasher, wet hands leaving the sink for towels to dry, etc. We just used 0000 steel wool to apply this product. I uploaded photos to Amazon on this product. A faux drawer and cabinet below. If yours looks like mine then you could probably get away with the method we used. Any sealant/finish that was on ours was totally gone. We did not presand. Hope this helped
2070177
If the finish on your kitchen cabinets is peeling off you will have to refinish them.This product only restores a stable finish that has been damaged. This productis not a varnish etc. it simply repairs an existing finish. Good Luck!
2240295
The surface must be dry when applying the product. I would recommend a product that is water proof if the surface will always be covered by water, this product is water resistant.
1042216
i'm assuming yes i did my kitchen sink however i noticed it wears off...i then used a standard/basic ss cleaner and it worked like a charm hope this helps