Welcome to Adamov Reglazing, your trusted partner for bathtub reglazing and cabinet refinishing services in Southern California. We proudly serve residential and commercial clients across multiple locations, helping you revitalize your bathrooms and kitchens with cost-effective, professional solutions.
Looking for bathtub reglazing in San Jacinto? Adamov Reglazing restores porcelain, cast iron, fiberglass, and acrylic tubs across San Jacinto and the Inland Empire — ready to use in about 7 hours, backed by a 4-year warranty, with no hidden costs. Reglazing instead of replacing saves thousands of dollars and days of demolition mess.
San Jacinto’s housing is mostly newer — a lot of growth from the 1980s onward, plus older homes around downtown and the historic district. That means most bathrooms here have fiberglass and acrylic tub and shower enclosures: sound units that have gone dull, picked up chips, and collected soap scum and hard water film from the area’s mineral-heavy water. Those are ideal reglazing candidates, and we bring them back in a single visit.
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Here’s the last reglazing project we wrapped up in San Jacinto — a fiberglass enclosure that was in pretty decent shape overall, just a couple of small damages here and there. This is a job type we genuinely like, because when a unit is structurally sound and only needs cosmetic work and a few repairs, reglazing delivers a dramatic result for a fraction of what replacement would cost. There’s no reason to tear out a perfectly good fiberglass enclosure just because it’s looking tired and has a few chips.
We started with a light sanding and a deep cleaning of the whole surface. The cleaning mattered on this one because the walls had built-up soap scum, and that stuff is the enemy of a good finish. Soap scum, hard water film, body oils — a coating bonds to the surface itself, not to the grime sitting on top of it, so all of that has to come off completely first. The light sanding goes hand in hand with the cleaning: it takes the factory gloss off the fiberglass and gives the new coating texture to grip. Fiberglass is slick by nature, and without that light scuff a finish has nothing to hold onto. Between the two steps, we got the whole enclosure down to a clean, dull, ready surface.
Then we took care of the damages. The small chips and holes got filled with fiberglass filler, which is the right material for the job — it seals the holes, fills the chips, and cures into a hard, durable repair that bonds into the fiberglass rather than just sitting on the surface. Sealing those holes properly is important on a fiberglass unit, because an open hole or chip lets water work its way behind the surface over time, and that’s how small damage turns into big damage. We filled and leveled each spot so it was solid and flush, ready to disappear under the finish.
With the repairs done, we masked off the whole room to keep any overspray contained while we applied the coating. Walls, floor, fixtures, anything outside the enclosure got taped and covered, because reglazing throws a fine mist that drifts and settles on every surface it can reach if you let it.
Then we got into the coating, in proper layers — more on that below.
The result completely changed the look of the bathroom. The enclosure went from a worn surface with soap-scummed walls and scattered damage to a clean, glossy, bright white finish that looks brand new. That’s the thing about a tired fiberglass tub and shower combination — it can drag down the feel of an entire bathroom, and bringing it back to bright white instantly makes the whole room read fresh and clean.
People ask whether reglazing is just painting a tub. It isn’t, and the difference is in the layers.
1. A prepared surface. Before anything is sprayed, the surface has to be clean and scuffed. Fiberglass and porcelain are both slick by design, and a coating needs texture to hold onto. This is where most of the labor goes, and it’s where cheap jobs cut corners.
2. An adhesive primer. This is the layer that does the real work. The primer creates a chemical bond between the existing surface and the coating above it, so the finish is fused to the unit rather than sitting on top of it. Skip the primer and you have paint on a tub — it’ll look fine for a while and then lift at the edges.
3. Built-up finish coats. Several coats of bright white, applied in passes with flash time between them. Multiple thin coats give you a deeper, more even, more durable surface than a single heavy pass, and that’s what produces the smooth, glass-like look.
Paint from a hardware store kit has none of that structure. It goes onto an unprepped surface with no bonding layer, which is why those jobs peel within a year or two — and why we spend a lot of our time stripping them off and doing it properly.
Every job finishes the same way: we hand over a post-care kit and our cleaning recommendations, so you know exactly how to keep the finish looking sharp. A good reglaze isn’t just about the day we finish — it’s about how it holds up years down the road.
This job was in San Jacinto, and we cover the neighboring cities just as easily — Hemet, Menifee, Perris, Moreno Valley, and Winchester.
Soap scum, chips, holes, dull and dated surfaces — if your unit is sound underneath, we can make it look new again for far less than replacement, and far faster. Call (310) 401-4491 for an honest estimate and we’ll tell you straight whether your enclosure is a good candidate.
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