You can preorder your bottle of HydraWhite® now. We are scheduled to have HydraWhite® in stock by mid October but you can avoid the rush and preorder it now. We'll ship your bottle out as soon as we get it!!!!

• Avoid excessive remodeling costs. Now you don't have to remove your tub because of yellowed jets. Let HydraWhite® save your tub and keep money in your pocket.
• Selling your home? Bring added value back into your bathroom with HydraWhite®.  Use HydraWhite® before listing your house on the market to make your whirlpool tub more attractive to potential home buyers. 
  
  

HYDRAWHITE® Application Instructions

1. Prep the Plastic

• Thoroughly clean the plastic with standard household cleaners to remove dirt, grease, and residue.
• Ensure the plastic is dry before applying HYDRAWHITE®.

2. Apply HYDRAWHITE®

• Put on rubber gloves and eye protection.
• Generously brush HYDRAWHITE® onto all yellowed areas after spraying it on.
• Wrap the treated plastic in plastic wrap or seal it inside a clear plastic bag.

3. Sunlight Exposure

• Place the wrapped item in direct sunlight for 4-8 hours. Ensure the outdoor temperature is at least 45°F or higher.
• Periodically check that all yellowed areas remain covered with HYDRAWHITE®. Reapply or redistribute the product as needed.

4. Rinse & Repeat (If Needed)

• While still wearing gloves and eye protection, thoroughly wash and dry the plastic after sun exposure.
• If the plastic hasn’t reached the desired level of whiteness, repeat the process. Continued exposure may improve results.

If you are treating components that can't be removed from your tub: cover with plastic wrap and use a UV light to attain the same results.

Always wear protective eyewear and gloves when using HydroWhite®. This product contains hydrogen peroxide, a strong oxidizer that can irritate or damage the eyes, skin, and respiratory system. In case of contact, flush the affected area with plenty of water and seek medical attention if irritation persists. If swallowed, get immediate medical help. The long-term effects on plastic are not fully known. Discoloration may return after extended exposure to light. Results may vary depending on type of plastic and degree of discoloration.