Stained, porous enamel
Tubs that look grey or mildewed no matter how hard they're scrubbed.
One of the wettest, greenest parts of Oʻahu — and one where a properly sealed tub makes the biggest difference.
Kāneʻohe sits right against the Koʻolau range and gets some of the highest rainfall of any populated part of the island. Bathrooms here stay damp, and worn tub enamel shows it: grey, porous surfaces that hold mildew stains, and rust wherever a chip has opened the metal.
A poured refinish puts a thick, non-porous layer over the entire tub. Stains wipe off instead of soaking in, and water can no longer reach the steel or iron underneath.
Most of Kāneʻohe's housing dates from the 1950s through the 70s — neighborhoods like Pikoiloa, Keapuka, Puohala and ʻĀhuimanu, plus townhome communities such as Temple Valley and Haʻikū. Steel alcove tubs are the norm, with cast iron in some of the older houses.
With Marine Corps Base Hawaii next door, many Kāneʻohe homes are rented on two- and three-year cycles. Refinishing between tenants is quick — about three hours of work, ready the next day — and makes a tired bathroom show well for a flat $635. More for landlords on our condos and rentals page.
Tubs that look grey or mildewed no matter how hard they're scrubbed.
Standard alcove tubs across Kāneʻohe's mid-century subdivisions and townhomes.
Tubs refreshed between tenants, including ones with an old peeling coating.
Real tubs, real results — short videos of our refinishing process, start to finish.
Send a couple of details or text us a photo — we'll confirm the price and offer the next available date on Oʻahu.