Is it safe for molded shower surrounds such as fiberglass or acrylic?
1886351
Yes, I have cleaned our shower insert using steamer. You should know that the steam just seems to loosen the scum, you still may need a little elbow grease and a microfiber cloth to remove it. The steamer definitely helps but the dirt doesn't just slide off without a little encouragement.
888451
I used on a fiberglass shower base and it worked great. I don't know about wood or metal.
1881437
I use it all the time with a shower curtain. I have never noticed any harm to the curtain.
7028
If the glass is completely smooth (i.e., not textured in any way), and if the glass is strong enough and thick enough to bear some weight, then I don't believe there should be a problem with them adhering. The proof would be to buy one for the $20 or so and try it out yourself. Be careful, though, to test it every single time before you enter the shower to make certain it is still stuck on!
1518720
I use them in a fiberglass shower and they work great. I could not be more pleased.
960717
I would think so as long as there is a rim to attach the bar. My tub is ceramic and absolutely no problem. It's a wonderful safety bar--two grabbing areas--need to be certain it is tightened as much as it can be. Perhaps you're concerned that the fiberglass might crack?? How about cushioning it with rubberized netting--used as kitchen drawer liners, also under rugs that could skid.
1693009
Yes, I have used this on my Fiberglass and Cultured marble shower stalls once or twice a month for over a year. Because there is no abrasive, the finish is not effected. But the product cleans so well I don't need to use it more often.
1023000
Hmmm not sure bur if fiberglass is very shiny maybe it's best to use only microfiber materials?
1435908
"mildew-resistant" -yes- as opposed to "mildew-proof"-no.... But we have an unusual situation. We have an old house with a window over the tub, designed well before showers were installed in homes. Now of course we have a shower with the tub. The window needs to be covered, the covering will get wet, but the curtains do provide privacy and do protect the wooden window frame. Our area is also very humid. The inexpensive price allows me to replace these as needed. These curtains are a tough product to find these days, and I'm grateful they exist.
1898628
I used it on different plastics most are safe, some are not. It is not safe on polystyrene including transparent one, I tried. Acrylic was ok, if I remember right.I love this stuff and use it extensively for different cleaning needs, not just adhesive. For example removing shoe rubber scuff marks from walls and car panels.
1100092
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.
374170
I believe that the primary purpose is for glass door showers, but have not seen any indication on the product stating it is safe for fabric shower curtains.
1864033
Do not use on fiberglass. marble, aluminum, wood or metallic glazed surfaces.
560139
It is recommended by the manufacturer that whink only be used on porcelain surfaces. I have used it on my fiberglass shower with no ill effect, and good results.
2089017
I don't have the answer to that. We probably should contact the company. Good question. I just know that using glass is safer than using ceramic and glazed products.
518575
You should font actually your tile manufacturer for that, but if you have a lot of scum you may need to clean it first. Every case is different. On fiberglass it is a dream to use.
1180707
It says "not for plastic or acrylic" so I would assume that it should not be used on fiberglass.