Has anybody used a steam cleaner for fiberglass shower stalls???
1369678
Yes. I use it weekly to clean the seams where the shower walls come together. It removes soap buildup there, in the corners of the shower doors and around the drain . My shower is a three piece fiberglass unit.
1218510
We've used on on a ceramic tile shower, a cultured marble wall, and now in our RV which is some type of fiberglass shower stall. The back-to-back glue works incredible well, we actually had to work hard to get it off the cultured marble wall, then used Bar Keep to clean off the residue.
248539
I have only used it on rust deposits on the surface of our fiberglass bathtub & kitchen sink. I would give it a try in a very small area to see how it worked. That way you can use a touch up paint to cover the area.
1809897
I used it on fiberglass and it works very well. I wound up buying two bottles because I did a bad job of applying it. After the second- and much better coat - I find it much easier get in and out of the shower now. I really like it.
137987
I used paste. It looks awesome, but my guess is it will only come off with a remover product or steam and I doubt it will be rental clean.
1129504
I have a Fiberglass shower and that is what I use it is the only thing strong enough to remove rust
1681405
This will not serve that purpose. You are better off getting a small steam cleaner at wal mart or target. Sorry!
1385353
You probably could, but, scouring is probably not the recomended method. There are cleaners out there that would do a fairly good job without ruining the finish on the tub. Talk to your hardware store expert. I believe Kaboom may be one of their suggestions. Remember that stains, lime build up an soap scum may take different products to do the cleaning. Good luck!
1592326
I did my entire fiberglass tub with it. It's great. I cleaned the tub thoroughly until it sparkled, rinsed it and then washed again with rubbing alcohol.It will also work on steel tubs. Just make sure tub is clean before applying. Mine has been on for months now and there is no peeling!
1218914
I just bought the Wagner and tried it on my tub, which is one of those enclosures they put over the old tub. We were spraying (or supposed to) the shower/tub after each shower but the dirt/soap scum had really built up. At first I wasn't too impressed with the job it was doing but it did clean the tub and shower walls, took longer than I thought it would, maybe I'm unrealistic. I realized that I had to moisten with hot water the tub and wall area and it had to go thru layers(I clean houses so my house is last to be cleaned). I'm going to keep it, for now anyway.
1080451
I'm dealing with rust from water in tub and sinks. Don't know other apps. It worked like magic on my bathroom and worked well.
160958
I like this product works very well and have only used this on my fiberglass tub since new. My tub still looks new after many years of use. It should help restore the shine but of course it does not have magical properties.
1864034
Never tried it on fiberglass. Used it on porcelain toilet & sink. Not to impressed with it's claim to remove hard water stains though.
831937
Donna, if your shower doors are really bad off, try using a razor blade and 0000 steel wool (only use the 0000 grade). Bar Keeper's friend has been said to help, but I had calcium deposits from our water so I found Lime-A-Way to be best. It was amazing how fast the doors cleaned up using that combination.
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.
663022
Nope, wish it did for fiberglass shower stalls but it will adhere to the stall due to the moisture of the shower.. It does have three magnets at the bottom (old school style) center and either corner. They work very well to weigh it down..
780393
It is a lot of work to remove old hard water/soap scum residue. It is almost impervious to hot water, and most chemicals (except very harsh acids) because, it's like plastic once its layered on for a long time. One suggestion I got that really worked on ceramic wall tile (I was cleaning up a dirty rental apt), which not involve burning my lungs with acid vapor in a confined shower space, was to simply physically remove the scum with a razor blade paint scraper. It's the ones people use to remove stickers from windows, etc. You can buy them at hardware stores or dollar stores. (Always be careful and remember where your fingers are while working with a razor!). Firmly and steadily shave/scrape down then across the surface of the dry tiles and you will see many layers of soap scum residue come cascading off (like a powder). You can rinse it all down the drain if you like. Then use the steamer to finish off the remaining residue, then maybe use windex to remove all traces of residue. Voila! The next scheduled cleaning with the steamer should be much faster and easier . Tip: After the tile is all squeeky clean and looks as new, try rubbing it with some Turtle Wax to inhibit build-up till the next regular cleaning.