Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Baths
This is a great product for repairing minor scratches and chips in enamel. I used it to repair my bathroom sink. The English instructions are a little tricky to follow, being translated from another language but there are illustrations too. It was easy to use and the result was great.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This product gives a very poor finish because it's difficult to fill chips or damage perfectly and the brighter brilliant white colour is a poor match for either acrylic or porcelain baths. My acrylic bath had a number of chips where, presumably, the previous owners had dropped the plug or other objects onto the surface. Despite carefully filling and smoothing, the end result looked as if I had spattered brilliant white gloss paint onto the bath. After adding a tiny amount of black enamel paint to the mixed product, it looked a lot better. In conclusion, it would have better simply to fill carefully with epoxy resin and using a fine art brush, touch over with enamel paint. It's probably fine for repairs, but not for a perfect finish.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This is a great product. Set very hard and excellent adhesive to an acyclic shower tray. Only down side is it is very very white and not a good colour match.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
A few problems with this product. Number one it is really difficult to calculate and select the required measurements since no dispenser is provided with product and the mixing receptacle is far too small. Number two the product when it is mixed is very runny and therefore does not adhere terribly well to the surface. The finished result is okay but the white colour is noticeable and it has not produced a flat flush surface. No video exists to show instructions and there is no excuse for the quality of the written instructions which are very poor.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I used this to fill quite a deep crack in a ceramic sink pedestal. Crack was up to 4mm deep in the middle and was 60mm wide so the damage was well in to the porcelain as well. Applied three coats in all, rubbing down with the 400 grit paper in between each. Last two coats I used a technique adapted from plastering; I waited till the coating had gone off hard enough to touch gently then dampened my finger and thumb and used them to lightly polish off the surface. Admittedly this took quite a bit of time to polish adequately but the finished result is flat and shiny with the edges blending nicely with the surrounding areas. On the final coat I had a larger piece of plastic from the viewing glass of a welding helmet which I used with water to polish and get really flat. Has worked a treat. During the treatment you can add a bit of darker colour to the mix to tone down the bright white. Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New