How To Repair A Cracked Shower Base: Freedom Finishes Refinishing Products, LLC

At Arlington Porcelain Refinishing we are all about “Master Craftsmanship” bathtub, shower and tile refinishing. Our exclusive “Freedom Finishes” bathtub, shower and ceramic tile refinishing enamels and process have been the cornerstone of our company’s longstanding “award winning,” marketplace success.

Our incredible formulations and processes were engineered decades ago. They are designed specifically for bathtub, shower and ceramic tile refinishing and have evolved into the most durable and beautiful, high gloss refinishing coatings in the industry.

If you are a bathtub refinisher and desire to differentiate yourself from your competition, deliver an extraordinary product to your customers, drive process efficiency and increase your profits, we’d be happy to discuss our amazing Freedom Finishes products and advantage with you.

Please feel free to call Brian Loeger @ Freedom Finishes Refinishing Products, LLC @ Ph#: 847-636-2478 or email: Bloeger@Freedomfinishes.com

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  1. Great video, will be attempting my first bit of DIY thanks to this. I have a rookie question though: what about any water that's already got in the crack and is sitting beneath the tray? Does the foam absorb it?

  2. I have found that hairline cracks even after repair can continue to advance. I saw in the aircraft industry that small cracks in aluminum are repaired but they drill small holes at each end of the crack to stop the advance of the crack. They are called "stop Holes". Do you think this would be ok on the repair of the shower pan?

  3. Thank you so much! I was able to fix my tub in 24 hrs time and save lots of money for sure.
    It took about 24 hrs due to drying time, but your instructions and video worked perfectly.
    Couple of things, the filler used took longer than anything to solidify… Maybe 8 hrs?… And the paint, no brand was specified but I used Rust-Oleum bath paint on a spray can and it worked great.
    Again, thank you so much for your video and knowledge.

  4. Hi, I have another question. 30 years ago we use to cut up the fiberglass cloth so it was just fibers and then mixed it into the resin when we repaired a boat. Would that work for the repair of the small fine cracks?

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