THE LEADING BATHTUB REGLAZING SPECIALISTS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Reglazing / Refinishing in Los Angeles County * Orange County * Ventura County * Riverside County * San Bernardino County    PKB Reglazing / Refinishing is a family owned small business that specializes in hard surface refinishing for Homeowners, Apartment Owners, Property Management Companies, Hotels and General Contractors. The owner, Danny Phillips, has 10 years in the Reglazing Industry and 16 years in the Kitchen and Bath Remodeling. Danny has focused on Customer Service and Quality of Work to build trusted relationships with all of PKB's clients.  Fiberglass Jacuzzi BathtubJacuzzi Tub w/ Jets and Plugs BeforeJacuzzi Tub After Fiberglass Patch/ReglazeThis particular Fiberglass Jaccuzi bathtub had jets, plugs, and a control panel that the customer wanted to have removed so the tub could just be a "soaking tub". We were sent pictures of what a new soaking tub was like and what the customer was expecting.

Without a problem we filled in over 20 holes in the bathtub and created the final product just the way they wanted.  "Thank you so much, "Your technician" was GREAT, Very neat and courteous."  Seat Covers For Mercedes Benz C230--Pat R.Bathtub & Tile EnclosureDirty, Old, Ugly Bathtub.Bright White Reglazed BathtubThis Reglazing job was done for a Contractor who was fixing up a home for the owner to rent. Brake Light Bulb Bmw X3We deep cleaned the tub and removed all of the contaminants, soap scum, dirt. Houses For Sale In St Saviours Road LeicesterYou would have been surprised how well it cleaned up from the original picture. Then after we cleaned, acid washed, and rinsed the Bathtub and Tile Enclosure we wiped on our bonding agent (like a super-glue) and sprayed on a NICE SHINY WHITE FINISH.

As you can see the "before and after" are like "night and day"Fiberglass Bathtub & Fiberglass WallsDull, Boring, Fiberglass Bathtub and WallsFiberglass Tub Reglazed White Fiberglass Walls Reglazed Great Granite SpeckledThis homeowner wanted to bring some life to his bathroom. As you can see there was a very plain and ordinary and outdated Fiberglass Bathtub and Walls. We sprayed the Fiberglass walls and surround areas in a Speckled Charcoal Slate. After it dried we came back and sprayed the bathtub in a Bright Shiny White. By looking at the two you would never know that they never replaced a thing. This is a great example of why you see the slogan "Don't Replace....Porcelain Bathtub Color ChangeYellow, Worn, BathtubBright White Reglazed Bathtub.Bathtub & Tile Enclosure Color ChangeOld, Peeling Bathtub w/ Dirty Pink TileBright White Reglazed Bathtub & TileClawfoot BathtubOriginal, Rusted Clawfoot BathtubRelglazed Clawfoot White & Flat BlackBathtub Refinishing Color ChangeWhite Worn damaged dirty bathtubPKB Reglazed Bathtub Black             Los Angles County (323) 924-9060 Glendale / Valley Areas (818) 855-8399            Pasadena Areas (626) 689-2207 Orange County (714) 916-5199           Ventura County (805) 332-4099 Riverside County            San Bernardino County (909) 922-0199 Victorville / Hesperia (760) 664-5080          Antelope Valley (661) 630-4171 Santa Clarita

Valley (661) 630-4171    If you are interested in the 6 hour dry time call our office for further detailsCALL NOW (800) 951-5659Look out for Unlicensed Contractors: They are a liability to YOU!PKB ReglazingLicense #941976READ THIS!Please call us for our full price list showing the full range of reglazing services  CLICK HERE for FREE ESTIMATE or TO PLACE AN ORDER! Phillips Kitchen and Bath Reglazing Family Owned Click Links About Us --Reglazing Technicians   Bathtub ReglazingTile ReglazingSink ReglazingCountertop ReglazingFiberglass ReglazingReglazing MaterialPKB Articles / CommunityReglazing BlogTHE PROCESSGenerally takes 2-3 hours per job depending on the extent of the work ordered.   Clean the surface and rid the area of all contaminants. This is accomplished by using our special, industry designed etching solution. We sand the surface down to properly prepare chemical bonding. A chemical bonding agent is professionally sprayed on the prepared surface to ensure  proper adhesion occures between OUR reglazing material and the prepared surface.  

OUR catalyzed reglazing material, acrylic aliphatic polyglass urethane, is then sprayed on the surface in 3 coats to give the proper smooth, gloss finish.  CARE & MAINTAINMake sure not to use harsh or abrasive cleaners such as Comet or Ajax. Always use liquid cleaners without bleach such as 409 All-Purpose Spray. Make sure to always use the soft side of the sponge.  PKB offers a special soap specifically designed for the refinishing industry. If you are unsure of which over the counter cleaning product to use then we can guarantee cleaning with our 'SAFE SOAP". Safe Soap does not contain acids or abrasives and is safe for use on any fixture refinished with Poly-Glass™. It will extend that "freshly refinished look".Safe SoapPricing when ordered with Reglazing Service1  -  $6.002 -  $10.503  - $14.004 or more  $4.50 eachIf you would like your order delivered shipping and handling will be additional  We give a 5-year warranty on all reglazed surfaces, excluding Kitchen and Laundry Sinks due to the amount of abuse they see.

Fiberglass Repairs below water level of the bathtub receive a 1-year warranty. Extensive Fiberglass Repairs to the bottom of the bathtub, resupported, receive a 2 year warranty on the work. Warranty does not include customer or tenant neglect or normal wear and tear. Use of Hair Dye, Bath Mats, Non-slip stickers void the warranty if damage is caused (use at your own risk)   Better Business BureauContemporary Bathroom by Toronto Photographers Andrew Snow PhotographyCleaning the bathtub. It’s a chore that looms large, usually because in any bathroom, the tub itself looms large. It also seems to require a lot of scrubbing and leaning over and generally contorting yourself into a few strange positions. While cleaning the bathtub will never be totally painless, there are some tricks you can use to make it easier to clean and to keep it shiny for much longer.Before you start to clean, you need to know what type of finish your tub has. Most tub finishes are porcelain, enamel, acrylic or fiberglass.

If the finish looks like plastic, it’s one of the latter two. If your tub is made from a more unusual material, such as stone or copper, check with your tub’s manufacturer for cleaning instructions.There are a lot of cleansers on the market along with popular homemade solutions. A paste made by combining equal parts baking soda and water is fine for any type of tub and works especially well on soap scum. Beyond that, the tub’s finish makes a difference in what you use. You have more options for a porcelain finish, which is by far the toughest surface, including a vinegar-based solution. “We try to use as few nasty chemical products as possible,” says Lynn Blair-Broeker, one of the owners of What Needs Done, a chore service company in Cedar Falls, Iowa. “A mixture of warm vinegar and a bit of Dawn and a scrub pad does a pretty good job on tub soap scum. I also find microfiber rags and water work on a tub that is not too scummy.” If you opt for a commercial cleanser, your first step is to read the label carefully, according to Gary Uhl, brand education director at American Standard, as even some seemingly gentle lotion-like cleansers can be abrasive.

For porcelain and enamel finishes, a cleanser that includes a mildly abrasive component is fine. Acrylic tubs scratch easily; you should only use something that is completely nonabrasive on them.Victorian Bathroom by Fort Myers General Contractors GH3 Enterprises LLCAcrylic. Here’s where acrylic finishes come out ahead, as the finish itself repels stains. If you do have a stain on an acrylic or a fiberglass surface, treat it with ½ to ⅔ cup of clear dishwashing liquid mixed with 2 cups of hot water. If that isn’t strong enough, try a paste of cream of tartar and hydrogen peroxide or baking soda and water, but test in a low-visibility area first. There are also those who swear by using an inexpensive plain white toothpaste (no brightening agents or added features) on stains. Enamel finishes are also more delicate, and bleach will stain them. Instead, try the same solutions as for an acrylic finish, mentioned above. For porcelain tubs, bleach has been a go-to stain remover for years, but eventually it can wear down the finish.

Instead, start with a baking soda and water solution. A dishwashing liquid solution works well for soap scum. If the stain is caused by hard water, mix vinegar and water and spray it on the stain. For rust stains, you may need to use a commercial rust remover. If none of these work on a porcelain finish, the next step would be a pumice stone, Magic Eraser or commercial stain remover. Start with the least abrasive options to save wear and tear on the finishes. And some stains, especially on older tubs whose finish has become worn or damaged, may never come out. In that case, reglazing may be an option.Caution: Never mix bleach and ammonia.Modern Bathroom by Orange County Media & Bloggers Shelley GardeaOnce you’ve decided on a cleanser, it’s time to face the tub. Start by clearing everything off the edges so you have a clean slate. Next, treat any stains. Then apply your chosen cleanser, spreading the paste in a circular motion or spraying the cleanser on the entire surface, starting from the rim of the tub, working along the sides and finishing at the bottom.

The next step is easy. According to Meg Roberts, president of Molly Maid, most people make the mistake of applying the cleanser and any stain treatment and then cleaning immediately, rather than giving them time to work. “We put too much elbow grease into it,” she says, noting that Molly Maid employees spray the wet surfaces, such as the tub and sink, then turn to cleaning the dry surfaces in the room. It may be half an hour before they return to cleaning the tub. You can follow that schedule or follow Roberts’ suggestion and spend the next hour playing with the dog, taking a walk or simply relaxing. Once the cleanser has had time to work, scrub the sides and bottom of the tub, starting from the top and working your way down. For the least abrasive approach, choose a soft cloth or microfiber cloth. Other options include a soft-bristled scrub brush or one of the longer-handled shower and tub scrubbers that are designed to save you some back strain. If you have an acrylic tub, use a cloth or scrubber that’s made from nylon, which won’t scratch the surface.

“Researchers have found that even paper towels can scratch a plastic finish,” Uhl says. An old toothbrush is handy for cleaning around drains and other tight surfaces. The next step is to rinse the tub thoroughly, either by spraying with the shower nozzle or rinsing with a bucket of clean water. This practice is often overlooked but essential, according to Uhl. He notes that while leaving a cleanser on for an hour is fine, leaving it on for a week can permanently harm the tub’s finish. He also suggests cleaning shower doors to remove any overspray from the cleanser.Finally, dry the tub thoroughly with a soft cloth (microfiber works very well) so it shines. Roberts says this step doesn’t take long and is key for a polished look.Traditional Bathroom by Portland Interior Designers & Decorators Garrison Hullinger Interior Design Inc.Perhaps the most important step in having a clean tub is what you do after you’ve cleaned to minimize future problems, especially the ever-present soap scum.