Bath Resealing in Lincolnshire

Bath resealing across Lincolnshire: what to expect

Baths are resealed with water in them, so the joint is at its widest, which stops the new seal tearing the first time the bath is used. We are often asked to fix black spots in the silicone and gaps by the taps, on wet rooms, kitchen worktops & sinks and baths.

We work cleanly and quietly, so you can carry on at home. Protection goes down first, then the job itself takes a couple of hours. At the end we talk you through how soon it can be used and how to look after it.

1. The surrounding area is protected and the joints masked.
2. We remove the old sealant and every trace of residue.
3. The joint is cleaned, treated and dried.
4. Fresh silicone is applied in a continuous bead.
5. We smooth the bead, remove the tape and leave it to cure.

Cost

Compared with replacing, repairing usually costs far less, because nothing has to be taken out, refitted or made good. Your fixed quote shows exactly what’s included.

What you get with us

• Straight answers about what a repair can do
• Most jobs done in one visit
• A fixed quote before you book
• Technicians who travel to you, UK-wide

How to get a price

You don’t need a survey visit. Photos are enough for us to price nearly every job: we need a close-up, a wider picture and your postcode, and we will come back to you with a fixed figure.

Landmarks near Lincoln

We visit homes around Boultham Park, Thomas Cooper Memorial Baptist Church and All Saints' Church, among other places. Other local landmarks include Sir Francis Hill Community Primary School (0.7 miles south-west), Lincoln Grammar School (0.6 miles north-east), Lincoln UTC (0.7 miles north-east) and Ritz pub (under half a mile east). There is a railway station in Lincoln itself: Lincoln Central station. Nearby you will also find Thorngate (0.5 miles east) and St John's Hospital (2 miles south). Open spaces near Lincoln include Brayford Pool.

Looking after it afterwards

Aftercare is simple, and it makes a real difference:

• Reseal at the first sign of lifting
• Keep bottles off the joints
• Use the extractor fan
• Air the room after use

Good ventilation is the best protection, and dry the joints after bathing so mould struggles to take hold.

Don’t wait until water gets behind the bath. Gaps or lifting edges mean it needs doing.