would it not damage the bathtub enamel, either the adhesive itself or its removal?
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
1100091
I know somebody that removed it from fiberglass - they used a plastic paint scrapper - it took some effort but it did not damage it. May be able to use wd40 or some other adhesive remover to make it easier. I have not tried to remove mine yet and I have a porcelain tub.
1837633
I can't answer this because we had an old enamel tub. It worked great on that. I would be afraid of the water and mold growing in the grout under the mat. Maybe someone else has tried it. Sorry!
1747053
We put ours on a fiberglass shower unit and it adhered just fine. However, I can't speak as to whether or not it is removable without damage. Personally, I wouldn't assume you can remove it without damage due to the chemical reaction with the glue and fiberglass. Wouldn't recommend for a temporary solution or for use in a rental.
1979568
In theory, yes. It was invented for use with "scrapbooking" and is supposed to be safe for all surfaces. But, it's not to say that when it takes off what is stuck to your picture, that it may already be damaged by what the adhesive was. Again, as I always say when you're working with "treasured items", if you have a similar pic with the same situation, test it on that first. It has just never hurt anything on which I have used it. Hope this helped.
2136035
I have not removed it. But I don't think the strips can damage the tile in any manner.
891585
It could certainly be removed and re-positioned during the initial install without an issue. It's water rather than adhesive that makes it adhere to the glass. As far as trying to take if off after it has set, I haven't tried that.
1362837
If not applied properly, or to the right surface, it will fall off. However, if done properly, it is quite strong. To remove it, I would NOT just rip it off, or it may damage the finish and even rip off some of the surface. The instructions say to use dental floss or thin thread. I used fishing line. Wrapped it around one side and kind of sawed it off. It came off easily that way because you are taking off a little bit at a time, not just stressing the entire surface. It did leave some residue, but that came off easily enough with some petroleum jelly. Good luck. It is a decent enough product. If not applied properly, or to the right surface, it will fall off. However, if done properly, it is quite strong. To remove it, I would NOT just rip it off, or it may damage the finish and even rip off some of the surface. The instructions say to use dental floss or thin thread. I used fishing line. Wrapped it around one side and kind of sawed it off. It came off easily that way because you are taking off a little bit at a time, not just stressing the entire surface. It did leave some residue, but that came off easily enough with some petroleum jelly. Good luck. It is a decent enough product.
595700
We used it on a fireplace mantel that was painted. When we moved and had to remove the museum wax, we didn't notice any damage. But I suppose there is no 100% guarantee...good luck.
489330
It's my understanding that it can be removed without damaging the surface, however, I have not removed it. I was thoroughly impressed with this product and we plan to install it in our new house.
868089
The adhesive is solid enough that it won't tear from one use, so if you decide to take it off it should stay intact and be ready to use again. I wouldn't recommend removing this often, though.
381176
No, disinfects the water, not material items. I have run a mix of a little bleach and soap through our bath tub that has jets...run for several minutes, will make lots of bubbles...then rinse out with water only a few times seems to clean it out pretty good.
95082
It might remove super glue. It's stronger than Goo Gone but not as damaging as Goof Off.
437850
Brian - Think of it as being permanent until you want it to be removed. Then, with minimual effort on your part, it will come down without damaging the tile. Here are some tips for removal of the adhesive: simply slide a metal or plastic spackling knife behind the bracket. As the knife cuts the silicone adhesive push the blade further and further behind the bracket until you feel the bracket become loose from the wall. To clean off any remaining jelly silicone from the wall simply (and carefully) use a single edge razor blade. So, obviously this mirror is not meant to be moved around every week. But people should have no fear of mounting our product even if they know they will need to move it in a few weeks/months. In fact, since we want you to continue enjoying our mirror at your next location, please feel free to contact us and we'll send you more mounting tape and silicone gel free of charge. Don't hesitate to ask any other questions you may have. Enjoy your mirror and thank you for your support Steve Parisi President ToiletTree Products
11542
I honestly don't know. But I would try it. Spray it on & leave for an hour or so. It definitely won't hurt the tub. Pouring hydrogen peroxide on the stain seems to be the preferred choice on the internet.
547710
It's enamel, so I imagine it would adhere, however the texture would be different
971685
That might be better for the Manufacturer to answer. My tub was also porcelain, but not recently refinished and they stuck so well that none of them lifted off for me to have that opportunity to see if it could do that. Sorry. They are definitely Skid-proof, though.