Tub and Fiberglass Shower Repair Kit (Color Match), 3.7oz Porcelain Repair Kit, Porcelain Sink and Acrylic Bathtub Repair Kit White for Cracks Chips Dents Holes Almond/Biscuit/Bone

This worked well to repair a 3-4 inch crack in my shower wall. The product is easy to use but a little messy and very sticky. Be careful not to get it anywhere you don’t want it. I used several pairs of vinyl gloves. I was able to match the color perfectly. Beware, it only took 2 miniscule dots of the brown color to mix a light almond shade. It would be very easy to add too much color, so be cautious. The little spatula worked well to spread the product. Resist the temptation to put it on too thick. I waited 24 hours then sanded a little, as directed, but the sanding didn’t really do anything and seemed unnecessary so I didn’t go very far with that. Overall, the repair finished to be shiny and smooth. The repair is not very noticeable unless you look for it. Also, I only used about half the product, so I have some in reserve if I need it again. Would recommend!

Excellent product and very easy to use.

We had an unexpected surprise in the tub insert when our son dropped something heavy obviously near the drain. It left a dollar size crack in the fiberglass so I had to find the first thing I come across on Amazon with decent ratings.This product did the job, so far no leaks and the instructions was very easy to do. The sanding down definitely requires a lot of elbow grease.I went to my local Home Depot and replace the 320 and 1000 bit sand paper with a bigger one so I can use my orbital sander for better sanding and control. The sand paper it came with was too small for my sander.So do yourself a favor and make sure you get the bigger pads to make the work easier.Recommend this for a quick easy fix on patch jobs.

This worked great! I stupidly had some scrub in a glass jar by the tub and it got knocked in one day and chipped the finish. You can't even see where it was anymore! Beware the pigment is STRONG, add like 10% as much as you think you'll need, stir well, then consider if you want more. I ruined 2 batches with excessive pigment before I got it right, then filled 3 chips, and there is still plenty left for next time. The sandpaper on the other hand, the 3 patches used it all up. Easy enough to buy a new sheet though if you need to do a lot of patching. Get the super fine stuff like they give you.

I have a good amount of experience mixing colors and even I got this wrong. I used a little more than a dot on the tip of a toothpick of the brown and had to use ALL of the product in an attempt to soften the color. Still ended up yellow.I would recommend using vinyl or latex gloves rather than the gloves provided. The trowel spreads the filler too thick, so when I attempted to remove some, the gloves in the kit left large grooves. That with not being able to control the product with the trowel lead to hours of sanding.That said, it appears that it will provide a water tight seal on this beautiful 1944 porcelain farm sink. I will try to update after I’ve used it for awhile as to the durability of the repair.

This stuff is the best! My Fiberglas run had a huge hole in it, but I had all of the pieces, so I filled the hole first with spray foam (Great Stuff) and then glued the pieces to the hardened foam. Then, I applied this repair kit epoxy to completely cover the damage and it looks amazing! There was a LOT of product included in this kit, so I even have some leftover still. It was so easy to work with and dried as hard as the original tub material. A tip for color matching: start out with the teeny-tiniest amount at first because a speck of color goes a LONG way!

I had accidentally damaged my "bisque" toilet tank lid, breaking four 1/2" size pieces off of the porcelain lip. The toilet is at least twenty years old and I did not want to replace the entire thing because of a few chips. After looking online, I found there are several products out there that are more like a thick touch-up paint and I needed something that was more like a pliable putty. I found this kit and decided to give it a try. There was more than a sufficient amount of the compound supplied in the kit and mixing two equal parts of it on an old plastic jar lid was easy with the "Popsicle" sticks supplied. I had to color it to the bisque color and that was a little tricky as just a speck of the supplied dye DRASTICALLY darkens the color. (My first try was way too dark.) Just the tip of a pointed toothpick stuck in the dye cup was all I needed. Once mixed, I pieced it back together and let it sit for the required twenty four hours. Sandpaper is supplied in the kit, but if you want a nice smooth finish I suggest you use a powered vibrator sander with fine grit sandpaper. The adhesion is excellent and it sands very well once thoroughly dried. The broken section is barely noticeable now. I used this on porcelain, but I'll bet this will work equally as well on all of the materials listed. I would definitely purchase this product again.