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Rob's Refinishing Inc
5.0(
1
)
Bathtub or Other Bath or Kitchen Surface - Resurface or RefaceBathtub or Other Bath or Kitchen Surface - Resurface or Reface - For Business

Serving Lucedale, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1989

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I had a brand new bathtub that was damaged by Tile Installers. Rob was able to match the color perfectly and repair three large nicks and scratches without having to paint the whole Bath Tub. The tub looks beautiful. He was very professional and knowledgeable. I was also very happy with the price."
8 neighbors recently requested a quote
Chris Gurley Handyman & Roofing
5.0(
20
)
Bathtub or Other Bath or Kitchen Surface - Resurface or Reface - For Business

Serving Lucedale, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 2005

Free estimates

"Chris and brother Steve renovated my 15 + year old balcony. Chris was very personable and professional. Always on point and recommended enhancements to the project. He went the extra mileâ ¦.. Highly Recommend! Will be calling him for more projects and already booked him for a spring projectð"
Response time1 day
Response rate95%
Recommended by94%of homeowners
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Showing 1-10 of 53
Bathtub Restoration questions, answered by experts

A bathtub liner is a one-piece insert that goes on top of your tub to conceal cracks, blemishes, and discoloration. Liners are made from acrylic or PVC plastic. It’s best to purchase a custom bathtub liner that matches your existing tub's size, shape, and contours, but premade liners are less expensive and also get the job done. Some bathtub liners come with a wall or shower surround to refurbish the area above the bathtub.

Before you begin caulking a shower, you’ll need to use a utility knife or solvent to remove the old caulk and inspect the area for mold. If needed, take appropriate steps to get rid of the mold, then wipe everything down with dish soap and warm water before letting it dry completely. Finally, surround the caulking area with two strips of blue painter’s tape—one above the joint where you’re caulking and another below it.

If your Corian® countertop begins to appear dull or dirty, or you notice scratches on the surface, you can return it to its original finish while maintaining its look. To do this, repair any scratches with a repair compound and sand the surface after it dries. 

Then, use an orbital sander with either a 100-, 30-, or 15-micron disc and finish with a hand pad (like Scotch-Brite™ 7447 or 7448) or lamb’s wool bonnet and automotive cutting compound for a matte, semi-gloss, or gloss-finish, respectively.

It is best to wear a respirator during the sanding, painting, and sealing process. It can filter particles, vapors, and fumes that can be toxic to breathe. So it’s better to be safe and protect your lungs during this project.

If you don’t caulk your bathtub, then there won’t be a watertight seal between your bathtub and the wall tile surrounding it. As a result, water can seep into the wall and the floor and cause the perfect breeding grounds for mold and mildew. Not only does this require costly repairs, but mold can be harmful to those breathing it. 

The Lucedale, MS homeowners’ guide to bathtub restorations

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.