Most tubs take 3 to 5 hours, depending on the shape the surface is in when I start.

The next day.

Stick to a non-abrasive, mild cleaner. Once it's refinished, the surface (and grout lines, if tile was included) is sealed, so it resists mold, mildew, and dirt on its own. Light cleaning is all it needs. No scrubbing required.

Yes. Reglazing, resurfacing, refinishing, different words for the same process.

With normal care, 10+ years, right in line with a brand new fixture.

No. What I use is a coating, not paint, and it's applied with a completely different process. Once it's cured, most people can't tell it apart from a brand new surface.

Cracks, rust, scratches, chips, dull spots, pitting, discoloration. That goes for tubs and showers as well as kitchen and bathroom countertops.

Yes, in most cases. I can do a structural repair and refinish the area to match, or install a custom waterproof inlay. I'll also address whatever caused the crack in the first place so it doesn't come back. Reach out for pricing.

After. Refinishing is always the last step, once all your other construction work is done.

Not well. They're rolled or brushed on, or sprayed with aerosol cans, and the results usually show it. Getting a smooth, mirror-like result takes professional spray equipment and materials, not a kit off the shelf.

Tile, sinks, countertops, and vanities, in addition to tubs and showers.

Yes. A slip-resistant texture can be built into the floor of the tub as part of the refinishing job. It's finished under the new surface, so it blends in but makes standing in the tub noticeably safer.