Hi, While your question got cut off, the fact that you said paint is peeling led me to suspect that your tub has been painted before. If that's the case, read this article for some insight:
The tub has obviously been resurfaced. Remove the peeling surface with strong cleaners, including steel wool and buy another resurface kit and do it again. As you know, the kits are not great and do not last. You would be better off removing the old tub and installing a new one.
Hi All, I recently had some Billy bookcases fashioned into a kitchen cupboard, and the carpenter who put them together lightly sanded and dusted, used Zinsser oil pr...
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Hi, While your question got cut off, the fact that you said paint is peeling led me to suspect that your tub has been painted before. If that's the case, read this article for some insight:
https://www.thespruce.com/repairing-a-refinished-bathtub-1821383
If by saying paint is peeling, you meant the original finish, that's different. Here's a different article from TheSpruce to answer that issue:
http://homeguides.sfgate.com/repair-peeling-finish-bathtub-25256.html
Wishing you the best.
Here is an article that might be helpful - https://www.thespruce.com/repairing-a-refinished-bathtub-1821383
The tub has obviously been resurfaced. Remove the peeling surface with strong cleaners, including steel wool and buy another resurface kit and do it again. As you know, the kits are not great and do not last. You would be better off removing the old tub and installing a new one.