Magic Tub and Tile Refinishing Kit - Spray on Aerosol - Refinish Sinks Tile Porcelain Acrylic Fiberglass and Ceramic Surfaces, Bright White, 12 Ounce (Pack of 2)

I'm renovating my son's bathroom that has the old, pink, trim tiles and tub. I've never painted tile before so I taped everything off and had the idea to use Kilz primer on part of the trim tiles first to see if that would help with covering the medium pink color. It did, but it's totally not necessary to use primer first. I used just this spray on the wall tiles part of the bathroom to see which way is better and it's much better by itself and this product comes out smoother and shinier without using a primer first. It's not a thick spray, normal spray paint consistency, so it leaked a tiny bit under the tape along the grout line, but was really easy to clean up my lines with some careful sanding after it dried. Comes right off with sand paper, but not my nails when I scratched it so see how it holds up. The smell is a beast so figure out how to ventilate the area and wear a painter's mask if it bothers you too much. I just took lots of breaks, kept the bathroom vent fan running, and had a standing fan blowing in the room to keep the air moving. It took two coats to cover the pink completely and looks perfect. I'll add pics of before and after when I finish the bathroom completely.

I waited a while to post a review since using this product to make sure it’s lasting. And sure enough it is. You’re basically spray painting your tub which is likely in an enclosed space.You NEED protective gear particularly for your nose and eyes. The aroma is very toxic as the label warns so open windows, wear a real mask, and definitely wear gloves. There’ll also be dust residue.Someone did comment you need a gloss finish after using this product and I would say they’re correct; however, not necessary.Easy to use, two coats needed, weekend job from start to finish (including prep work).

Horrible product! Used on my camper tub, toilet, and sink which has turned yellow over the years. The smell was very strong! Even with a respirator and both bathroom vents and all windows open, I had to keep running out to catch my breath. Bought 3 kits and 2 of the 6 cans were defective and splattered when sprayed. It sprayed on splotchy even after 3 full coats with holding can at 10-12 in from surface. Did not spray upside down well like advertised. And dried with a matte finish..no shine whatsoever making it look very cheap would chip off when running nail lightly to test for durability. I normally am not picky and could look past these things however to the touch the surface was very rough and knew I could never enjoy taking a shower in this awful space. Bought a paint on tub refinishing paint and am already very pleased with it after 2 coats!

UPDATE: Three weeks and I see chips. This is a very low use sink. Disappointing.Had an old bathroom sink that didn't go well with the rest of the room. It was cream color with heavily patterned flowers which I didn't like. I looked at replacing it but couldn't find a sink with no holes so decided to try painting it. I chose spray over rollers or brushes.I cleaned it well and worked in the garage (with doors open) and used a heavy mask (not a medical mask). I did four light sprays letting it dry an hour in between. It looks pretty good though the texture is not as smooth as I hoped. Maybe I didn't clean it as well as I thought and left behind some grit from sanding. It still looks way better than before and I'm happy with it.Funny how one change can make such a big difference. Pix 1 is original sink, pix 2 is after first coat (I did four very light coats). Last pix is the sink installed. Looks way better than having a flowery sink with the highly patterned tile (installed by previous owner).

I did the bottom of my fiberglass 5-foot tub which had three cracks I had repaired with epoxy.These repair spots were certainly going to give a potential buyer of my house a negative feeling.(Whether people consciously see defects or not, they see them subconsciously.)I put 4 coats on the bottom of the tub (2 would have been fine), using up one of the two cans. IT LOOKS GREAT! SHINY! AWESOME!Follow the directions! Clean it well. Spray it on at a high room temperature so when the coatings cool they are in compression (as opposed to applying cool, causing the coatings to expand and crack when the room gets warm). I am allowing it to cure at a high room temperature for the recommended 72-hours.I did not rate Durability, but with the excellent-and-easy spraying and the awesome shiny coating, I am fairly confident that it will last.