bathtub

Here are all of the articles with a tag or keyword of "bathtub".

  • how remove old bathtub disconnect drain?

    How Do I Remove My Old Bathtub and Disconnect It From the Drain?

    Removing an old bathtub looks like an easy enough job, but the real challenge is in making sure you don't remove plumbing or parts of your house at the same time. Be sure to consult an architect if you are at all uncertain about the structural integrity of your walls, plumbing or floors before you begin this renovation.
  • how install glass bathtub doors

    How to Install Glass Bathtub Doors

    Glass shower or bathtub doors are a beautiful addition to a modern bathroom. They add a sense of space and air, allowing light to spread throughout the room. The sparkle and light of the glass will mark a definite increase in the value of your home.
  • acrylic bathtubs vs. fiberglass bathtubs

    Acrylic Bathtubs Vs. Fiberglass Bathtubs

    Contemporary bathtubs are currently made with four kinds of substances: acrylic, cast iron, fiberglass and steel enamel. Until recently, however, cast iron was the predominant, traditional material. Advances in manufacturing techniques gave rise to acrylic and fiberglass models, which many people appreciate for the diversity of colors, shapes and styles those materials permit.
  • why not reglaze repaint old bathtub?

    Why Not Reglaze or Repaint My Old Bathtub?

    The first question anyone with an old and damaged bathtub might ask is: Why not replace the tub? Who wants an ugly old bathtub to ruin the decor, especially after a bathroom has been remodeled? But there are many reasons that replacing an old tub is unnecessary, especially if the damages are minor (scratches, gouges, chipped paint).
  • best ways caulk around bathtub

    Best Ways to Caulk Around a Bathtub

    Caulk is used to create a seal in a tub where the tile and the tub join. It prevents water from seeping up into the tiles and causing the tiles to separate from the wall and mildew to form. Caulking a tub will take a couple of days if you need to remove old caulk because the area will have to dry completely before you can apply new caulk.
  • do-it-yourself bathtub refinishing

    Do-It-Yourself Bathtub Refinishing

    Having a chipped or scratched surface on your bathtub can lead to embarrassing stains, odor and even mildew, as moisture seeps under the top layer of finish. Once the tub finish starts to crack, it becomes harder to clean without removing more of the finish, so you'll need to buy a new tub, have the old one covered, or refinish it.