Instructions / Assembly

Directions
NOTE: This kit may be used for bathtubs, tile, wall surrounds, sinks, & more!
STEP 1: Clear the tub of all personal items. Make sure there is positive
air-flow and adequate ventilation in the work areas at all times.
CLEAN TUB THOROUGHLY! Scrub bathtub with Ajax® or Comet®
while focusing on areas with heavy soap buildup - use steel wool if
needed.
NOTE: ANY soap residue present may prevent bonding and cause failure.
OPTIONAL: Use a razor blade or sharp scraper to remove the caulk around the
bathtub or walls. You may or may not elect to do this dependent upon individual
situations. Not necessary, but recommended.
STEP 2: With a single edge razor blade, scrape down the bathtub
thoroughly. Focus on areas under the soap tray and drain area. Wipe
all scrapings and foreign materials into a garbage bag. Keep this bag
for debris nearby while working on this project.
NOTE: NEVER place tools or scrapers directly on unprotected surfaces such as
toilet seat covers, counter tops, or linoleum floors.
STEP 3: Wear protective gloves and eyewear. Using the etching
cleaner provided, or Comet®/Ajax® - mix with enough warm water to
make a paste and apply over the entire surface. Scrub the bathtub or
walls thoroughly with Scotch-Brite® pad or sponge with the etching
cleaner mixture.
STEP 4: Rinse the surface well after scrubbing. Water may be used
from the bathtub or a bucket of water. While the bathtub or walls are still
damp, sand the surface entirely using the 120 grit sandpaper
provided. Rinse well after.
STEP 5: Place a glove or a plastic bag over the tub spout and shower
head to ensure water does not drip onto the surface while undergoing
resurfacing. Using a blow dryer or strong wet-vacuum, blow water out of
drain and wall areas. When the surfaces are completely dry, use blue
painters tape to mask off walls around the bathtub and tub drain.
NOTE: Drying surfaces completely, especially at the drain, is critical to the
success of the refinishing coating. ANY moisture while resurfacing may result in
product and bonding failure.