Forum Discussion
- Bill_SatelliteExplorer IIRain-X was a no-go for me on our glass shower walls. You cannot use Rain-X on plastic so if that's what your shower is made of then this would also be a no-go.
- bobm253ExplorerReading this thread and the car wax trick, it occurred to me. Has any one ever tried rain-x on the shower walls? I know it works great on my windshield and my shower walls are smooth plastic.
Just a crazy thought....... - profdant139Explorer IIpath1, thanks for that link. It looks like a no-go -- the stuff wears off. And gbopp, that is an interesting method, but I would worry about the effect of the mineral spirits on the glue holding the wallpaper.
I guess I will stick with my trusty old squeegee to wipe off the walls. - gboppExplorerHow about a DIY Waterproofer.
- path1ExplorerI looked it up because I'm looking for something for outside of house. Found this article, you might want to read.
http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/magazine/2014/01/rustoleum-neverwet-claim-check/index.htm - profdant139Explorer IIYeah, I used the rub-on car wax on my bathroom walls. It worked ok, but it was too much effort!
- pfidahospudExplorerSorry I haven't tried the product you suggested. But I did use spray-on car wax on the inside of my unlined shower area. It does make the water bead off. Not sure if it really does any good keeping the moisture out of the walls or not though. Just might be another 'sealant' idea.
- profdant139Explorer IIThe walls are already ugly, so a little blurring would be a good thing. ;)
- STBRetiredExplorerAlso, it is translucent, not transparent. If there is any pattern on the wal then it will be blurred by the never-wet.
- gboppExplorerI've never used the product but, from what I had read/heard, it works great. The only drawback is that it must be applied fairly often.
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RV projects you can tackle on your own with a few friendly pointers.4,352 PostsLatest Activity: Dec 11, 2017