Expert Surface Pro LLC.

---

Thank you for your business, here are a few things that we encourage you to fallow to help keep

your newly resurfaced tub, shower, or countertops looking fresh and clean.

Cleaning

• Liquid Non-Abrasives Work Best

-The reason is that a refinished tub coating is layers of specialized paint that can be

nicked or scratched without care, so it's best to stick to non-abrasive cleaners. However,

for non-abrasive cleaners to work effectively, you will need to clean the tub frequently

before soap scum or hard water deposits develop.

• List of cleaners we recommend

• Scrubbing Bubbles

• Formula 409 (without bleach)

• Lysol Basin Tub and Tile Cleaner

• Vinegar and Water

Avoid These Cleaning Methods for Reglazed Tubs

• Do Not Use Abrasives

Abrasives include harsh or gritty cleaners as well as rough sponges, like Scotch-Brite pads, steel

wool soap pads, or sponges with an abrasive layer on one side. Most tub refinishers and tub

coating manufacturers also warn against any products containing bleach or ammonia. Avoid

using these common cleansers when cleaning a reglazed tub:

- Powdered cleansers. This includes products like Ajax or Comet: Both products are abrasive

and contain bleach.

- Bar Keepers Friend: Since this product does not contain bleach, it's often advertised as a more

gentle way to clean than using Ajax or Comet. But the abrasives still can scratch the tub.

- Ammonia: Or any cleaners containing ammonia.

- Bleach: Straight household bleach or cleaners boosted with bleach should not be used on

refinished tubs.

- Abrasive cream cleansers: Some of these products even contain the word "soft" in their name,

but they still aren't soft enough for refinished tubs.

• Do Not Steam Clean

A household steam cleaner with a scrubbing attachment may seem like a good way to get rid of

all that dirt and soap gunk without using abrasives. Unfortunately, steam doesn't get the job done

when it comes to reglazed tub finishes, and it could quickly damage the finish, especially if it gets

underneath the coating or through any cracks.

• Do Not Power Wash

Power washing old or original tile in a tub and shower can be done but it's not common and you

should never attempt it on a reglazed surface. The action is simply too powerful for the coating to

withstand. Power washing a reglazed surface could easily lead to peeling or other damage to the

coating. It would also void the warranty on a professional refinishing job.

Tools and equipment needed:

• Bucket or container for rinse water

• Non-abrasive cleaner

• Sponge, microfiber cloth, or soft-bristle nylon brush

• Soft towel or rag

Steps when cleaning.

•  Rinse the Tub

Rinse the tub with warm water to remove hair and excess soap residue. Fill a container like a

kitchen measuring cup or a plastic bowl with water and use it to rinse all areas of the tub.

• Apply the Cleaner

Liberally apply the cleaner of your choice to all surfaces of the tub. Spread or spray the cleaner

all around to give it a chance to work on every area of the tub. If you're using dish soap, pour

some onto the surface and spread it with a sponge.

•  Let the Cleaner Sit

Leave the cleaner in place for about 5 minutes. This helps to cut through remaining soap residue

and oils. It also gives a disinfectant cleaner time to disinfect. (Wiping it off too quickly doesn't

allow the cleaner to disinfect properly.)

• Scrub Without Abrasives

Scrub the entire tub surface with a standard cellulose sponge (without any scouring material on

either side of the sponge) or a microfiber cloth. If the tub has a non-slip surface, you can scrub

this area with a soft, nylon-bristle brush.

• Rinse Again

Thoroughly rinse the tub, leaving no traces of cleaner. This is especially important when using

dish soap, which can be dangerously slippery if left on a tub surface. Also, any cleaner can

damage a tub's finish if it's allowed to dry on the surface.

•  Dry the Tub

Wipe the tub dry with a soft towel or cloth to remove water droplets. Then buff the finish to a like-

new shine. You don't need to buff the surface after every cleaning, but it's an easy way to restore

the shine.

With these steps to clean and take care of your newly resurfaced tub or shower will help the the

product to look great for years to come.

Thank you for your business and letting Expert Surface Pro LLC resurface you bathtub, shower or

counter top.

What does this limited warranty cover?

This Limited Warranty covers any defects in material or workmanship under normal use during the

Warranty Period. Which include bubbling, peeling, cracking and coating failure

During the Warranty Period, Expert Surface Pro LLC will repair, at no charge, products or parts of a

product that proves defective because of improper material or workmanship, under normal use and

maintenance.

What will we do to correct problems?

Expert Surface Pro LLC will repair the coating failure at no charge, given that the post coating

instructions were followed.

How long does the coverage last?

The Warranty Period for the resurfaced tub, shower, or countertops is 2 years from the date of

completion, unless otherwise specified.

A repair assumes the remaining warranty of the original 2 years resurface.

What does this limited warranty not cover?

This Limited Warranty does not cover any problem that is caused by:

conditions, malfunctions or damage not resulting from defects in material or workmanship

What do you have to do?

To obtain warranty service, you must first contact us to determine the problem and the most appropriate

solution for you.

What we recommend you do before a resurface.

If the shower has shower doors we would like them to be removed before expert surface pros arrives.

• We will NOT be putting doors back on after the resurface.

• Please clean the surface and remove any bottles or any debris from the vicinity of the area.

• Expert surface pros warranty will not be in effect if there is hard water or a leaky faucet.

• Expert surface pros will remove old hardware and also score the edges of the tub shower etc to

help get the coating behind the fixtures, which a third party would have to be used to re caulk and

put fixtures back on.