I have used regular Oxy-Clean powder on my shower floor to get it white again and it worked pretty well. Just sprinkle the powder on the floor, wet it enough to form a paste, scrub it lightly, let the paste sit on the floor for about 20 minutes, then rinse. Good luck.

Once the gloss is gone off of the fiberglass or acrylic, it's done for. Phosphoric acid (the main ingredient in the cleaner you are thinking of) will only remove hard water deposits or soap scum. It won't do a thing for a worn out pan. And while you can have it "refinished", that too is a short term solution. Most refinishing jobs look OK for a few months and then you start having issues with them peeling or scratching. And you are still left with an older degraded plastic pan. The only long term solution is to start planning for replacement. Plus, take a look at the MSDS sheet on that cleaner. It's classed as a pro product for a reason. If you do end up ordering it and trying it, please wear the rubber gloves, eye protection, and have good ventilation available. Using that in a small enclosed environment like a shower stall is a recipe for a trip to the emergency room! Here is a link that might be useful: MSDS

The PO probably repainted over a dirty, glossy surface. The hard part about painting is the prep. That's why so many DIY'ers skip over it. Painting over oil base with acrylic latex is done every day. It's the practical thing to do. The only requirement is a clean, dull, sound surface. You're going to need to invest in some sandpaper and you're going to need to burn some calories. On the cabinets, peel away or sand away as much paint as you can. Sand the finish to dull. Use a #180 grit aluminum oxide paper or sponge. Feather sand any paint ridges to smooth. You can spackle over dents, dings, ugly spots, etc. prior to priming. Sand the spackle smooth and wipe with damp cloth. Wash the surface with ammonia and warm water. DO NOT USE TSP. Rinse well and dry it. Prime with Zinsser Bulls Eye 1 2 3. Let it dry Repaint with a 100% Acrylic Latex enamel. The other trim may need the same attention if it's peeling. You do not need to strip to bare wood. Simply sand the trim to dull, clean it, patch holes, prime it and paint it. Consider it all enjoyable exercise. Michael

dekeoboe I'm sorry, but I'm not sure where I found that particular picture any more. It was saved in my "storage" bookmarks but we decided not to use it b/c we decided to keep our dishes in upper cabs. It is possible that it was a UK only product b/c I know I found a bunch of things they have there that we don't that I am having shipped to cousins in Scotland and then sent over here. However, I did find several versions of it at US sites: Here is one: http://www.woodhollowcabinets.com/show.meta/cabinetaccessories Scroll down to "PLATE HOLDER INSERT IN ROLLOUT" I know this company is willing to sell just the insert/organizer pieces separately because I am in the process of ordering the OXO organizer from them (to get a general idea on price, the OXO thing I am getting from them is $225 inc. utensils). They also sell some pieces on eBay and have perfect feedback. You could order their version of it from them (disclaimer- I haven't actually finalized my order yet or received my item so I cannot attest to anything myself about their quality) Alternatively, a version is also available at: http://www.acornkitchens.com/Collections.aspx?name=Transitional Scroll down to " Drawer Accessories Vertical plate holder pullout" You could contact them to see if they would sell you one as well. (I know nothing about them, other than I found this on google) Hope that helps!