Nothing can serve us forever. The bath is no exception. After some time, you notice a rust on it, cracks, and once a smooth surface turns into a rough. With less comfort, you take a bath and understand that you need to do something with this.
You can, of course, fork out for a new one or just try not to pay attention to the appearance of the bath, but the most correct option would be the restoration of the old. Moreover, to do this is not so difficult.
First you need to prepare a bath for restoration. To do this, with the help of sandpaper (fine -grained), remove chips and rust. In extreme cases, use oxalic acid, which mixing with water is applied using a tampon. After 30 minutes, rinse the bath thoroughly so that the acid does not corrode enamel.
Moisten the swab in gasoline or acetone and degrease the bath. Having passed such a swab along the entire surface of the bathtub, fill it and after 15 minutes drain the water.
To dry not only the walls of the bathroom, as well as the pores of enamel, make a draft in the bathroom. The household fan will help to dry the pores.
After that, proceed to the restoration of enamel.
The first step to restoration will be the application of a primer, which has a very unpleasant smell, so use the primer in the aerosol. Shake the can and apply a primer on the inner surface. Let the soil dry.
Next, apply enamel. It is better to buy enamel in a bank, as there is less solvent there. The enamel is applied to three layers using a tampon or roller. Each layer must dry. With increased humidity, there is a risk that the surface is cracking, so immediately turn on the heater or the heat cower. To get a flat surface, wipe the bath with a solvent.
After 3-4 days, it will not be superfluous to use the polishing agent.
In order for an updated bath to serve you, adhere to simple rules as long as possible:
1. Do not wash the bath with abrasive powders 2. If you erase in the bathroom, avoid using bleaching 3. Exclude contact between the surface of the bath and the means that contain acid
