We have two fiberglass columns on the outside of our house. Watched their video but no mention of fiberglass? Will it work on this surface?
224806
I'm really not sure, but here is something I found searching the web, have a read.http://www.fiberglassrv.com/forums/f56/stripping-paint-from-the-fibreglass-smart-strip-results-52392.htmlAlso search with this 'smart strip on fiberglass' on Google. Based on the search strings, seems it does state it will work on fiberglass.Hope this helps
224807
Yes it will work. Fiberglass is listed in the product information as a suitable surface for using the stripper.
224808
i havent used it yet but am sure it is excellent my mother always uses it into big time refinishing i trust her ...always uses the best stuff
1647069
we've used it on a tile shower stall with good results ~ since you control how long the steam is on any one place, suspect it would work as well on fiberglass ~
1976259
Hi, I bought this for wreaths on my front door. I use it on a glass surface, it is very durable and hold through the windy days and nights. It may work on a fiberglass door but I am not sure. You may want to really look at the description on Amazon. I was very impressed with this hook.
1023000
Hmmm not sure bur if fiberglass is very shiny maybe it's best to use only microfiber materials?
1687927
i think it would work great. someone told me that putting this on our fiberglass boat, especially the top part of the boat that is exposed to sun constantly, would prevent any type of fiberglass slivers. so far, it's working for us. good luck.
2108540
My husband says yes it is safe on fiberglass. In Ireland it was used as a skin antiseptic so I imagine it would be safe on Fiberglass. Maybe just dilute it with water.
1864034
Never tried it on fiberglass. Used it on porcelain toilet & sink. Not to impressed with it's claim to remove hard water stains though.
459285
Part 1 epoxy with part 2 hardener. It might work, but I don't think this would be the best product for sheets of fiberglass.
460344
It would most likely stick to the fiberglass, but it is not really meant to get/stay wet. I'd probably try Bondo instead.
547709
you would get a better answer to google & find who makes porc-a-fix, get their instructions on how & what to use it on or get a phone # to the company who makes it & ask them, OR call a Home Depot" store, paint dept., what could possibly CHIP on a FIBERGLASS tub & shower?????????????? Porc-a-fix is made for PORCELAIN! Call a fiberglass tub maker for info on repair.
372653
You will need to install threaded anchor points. I did this on a normal fiber glass no problem. I'd think it would be easy on concrete too. It took me about 24 hours to install, that includes dry time for the threaded rivits. Without including the dry time, it took about 10-15 minutes.
1792678
Wood most likely not because although it stuck to fiberglass pieces on my jeep after a recent hail stop a lot of it chipped and flaked off. Metal it sticks great and tough. There may be a primer out there that would help it adhere to the fiberglass better. All I did on my fiberglass pieces was scuff them up with 120 grit sand paper. Hope this helps
1864035
Never tried it on fiberglass. Used it on porcelain toilet & sink. Not to impressed with it'sclaim to remove hard water stains though.
1180707
It says "not for plastic or acrylic" so I would assume that it should not be used on fiberglass.
671339
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.
322605
Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous! Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them... » Read More Mine are mounted in a tiled shower, but my assumption would be that it would work just fine on fiberglass, too. I'm basing that on the method used to "attach" it to the wall. There is no adhesive or even suction involved. Instead, you place it where you want it (there are thin foam strips on the back so nothing will be scratched), make sure it is level and then just press on the "bar" at the front which keeps the pressure on and holds it in place. It's almost unbelievably clever; mine have both been in place for a number of months and seem as secure as the day I put them in. Removal is equally simple. You'll love these things -- fabulous! « Show Less
252320
We too have a fiberglass pool and after my husband received this brush he took one look at it and said he WOULD NOT USE it on our pool. He isn't sure but thinks he tossed it out. He said it would scratch the fiberglass and even the tile grout that is on the pool top edge.