Now, you're probably thinking, why ask this question?
It just so happens that I damaged the bathtub by using rather radical methods to clean it. I thought that the bathtub had hard-water deposits on it; looking back, I think it was just ordinary wear from an old tub.
Tip: Don't use straight vinegar to clean an old tub.
Now, I have a tub that's scratched on the bottom and where other parts of the enamel have been damaged due to my efforts. I must say, I did a pretty thorough job.
So, has anyone out there tackled the job of re-enameling a tub, and if so, how did it work for you? Any tips?
It just so happens that I damaged the bathtub by using rather radical methods to clean it. I thought that the bathtub had hard-water deposits on it; looking back, I think it was just ordinary wear from an old tub.
Tip: Don't use straight vinegar to clean an old tub.
Now, I have a tub that's scratched on the bottom and where other parts of the enamel have been damaged due to my efforts. I must say, I did a pretty thorough job.
So, has anyone out there tackled the job of re-enameling a tub, and if so, how did it work for you? Any tips?
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