Yes. It must be perfectly clean and de-glossed with steel wool and the paint must be a type that will adhere to plastics.
There is an article on eHow about painting tub surround. http://www.ehow.com/how_4453501_paint-tub-surround.html
Try that new Krylon for Plastics only. Sunnyraye
To remove paint from a galvanized tub, start by using a paint stripper specifically formulated for metal surfaces. Apply the stripper according to the manufacturer's instructions and let it sit for the recommended time. Afterward, use a plastic scraper or a wire brush to gently remove the paint, taking care not to damage the galvanized coating. Finally, rinse the tub thoroughly with water and dry it to prevent rusting.
Possibly, if you really cleaned the tub aggressively with lacquer thinner or similar de-greaser.
Use paint thinner .
There is an article on eHow about painting tub surround. http://www.ehow.com/how_4453501_paint-tub-surround.html
Tiles, or good quality paint.
Try that new Krylon for Plastics only. Sunnyraye
When choosing a mobile home tub surround, important factors to consider include the material of the surround (such as fiberglass or acrylic), the size and shape of the tub, the style and design of the surround, ease of installation, durability, and maintenance requirements.
The steps involved in a tub surround replacement project typically include removing the old surround, preparing the area, installing the new surround, sealing the seams, and finishing with caulking.
If it's a plastic tub surround, I would repair it temporarily with 100% silicon . I would then plan on replacing the surround completely within a month or two.
To replace a tub surround in a bathroom renovation project, follow these steps: Remove the existing tub surround by carefully prying it off the wall. Clean and prepare the wall surface for the new surround. Measure and cut the new tub surround panels to fit the space. Apply adhesive to the back of the panels and press them onto the wall. Secure the panels in place with screws or nails. Seal the edges and seams with caulk to prevent water leakage. Allow the adhesive to dry completely before using the tub.
To remove a tub surround effectively, start by disconnecting any plumbing fixtures and removing any caulk or adhesive. Then, carefully pry the surround away from the wall using a pry bar or putty knife. Be sure to work slowly and methodically to avoid damaging the surrounding walls or tub.
To effectively remove a tub surround, start by disconnecting any plumbing fixtures and removing any caulk or adhesive. Then, carefully pry the surround away from the wall using a pry bar or putty knife. Be sure to work slowly and methodically to avoid damaging the surrounding walls or tub.
Tub Surround vs. Tile - Remodeling Forum - Garden Web ths.gardenweb.com/forums/load/remodel/msg1023284914921.html 31 posts - 17 authors - 1 Oct 2011 We have the manufactured marble tub and surround. ... They're not that heavy, but I'd recommend that two people do it, at least with ... made a Swanstone tub surround 'work'...maybe I can save $$ and get mine looking decent. ... lower (i.e. not including his shipping charges) and refunded me the difference.
To install a tub surround, first measure the area and cut the panels to fit. Clean the walls and apply adhesive. Press the panels into place and secure with screws. Seal the edges with caulk and allow to dry before using the tub.
Tub surround may come in cheap or expensive prices. But why purchase expensive ones when you can purchase a cheap one in a good quality. All you have to do is visit Nextag and look for the cheapest tub surround they offer with a good quality.