Daytona Speed Master Brush

rzatch

rzatch

New member
Anyone know how the Speed Master Brush compares to other wheel brushes such as CG's Raccoon brush which I already have. I see a lot of people over at AG use it and it's on sale today but was wondering if it's that much better for double the price of other brushes out there. From the pictures it does look to have more bristles than the Raccoon brush

Raccoon Wheel Brush, auto detail brush car care


Daytona Speed Master Wheel Brush, auto detail brush, Wheel Brush, Tire Brush, Detailing Brush, Corvette brush, Mercedes brush, sport wheel brush,
 
I have two DSM brushes, (small & large) I use them on wheels and motorcycles. Hands down for me they are the best I've used. This is my second season with them, and still going strong.


The Raccoon brush looks like a brush I use to get, worked OK but wore out quickly IMO.
 
I personally have not heard many good things about the Raccoon brush. Usually that it was starting to fall apart after the 1st few uses.


I have and use both the large and small Speed Master Brush. I like them both very much and both have their uses. The large brush is great for covering large areas and getting the full barrel of the wheels on most cars and trucks. The small brush is excellent for those wheels with intricate spoke patterns or large breaks that fill the wheel. The smaller size also allows for some more maneuverability. I have had both of my brushes for well over a year and they are going strong with no problems yet. I personally don’t bend mine around to get behind all of the spokes as I feel like this will lead to the wire breaking sooner over time and the large brush already does a good job of cleaning behind the spokes for me.


If it were me I would look at picking up this: Daytona Speed Master Two Brush Combo, wheel brushes, detailing brush, auto detail brush
 
I have both sizes. I have yet to use the smaller one but I use the large one all the time. It cleans really well and I can get the whole barrel with it.

The other day I tried it out on a set of fender wells where I couldn't fit my other brush. It did a decent job on them too
 
I'm a huge fan of the Daytona brush. I use it all the time on wheels, of course, but it works well for engine detailing too. I've bent mine back and forth so many times you would think it was about ready to snap at any moment, but none of the metal core has torn through the rubber coating inside and it is just as strong as ever. I love that brush.
 
The Daytona is far superior to the original EZ Detail Brush. Mine EZ Detail broke off at the handle. I have been using my Daytona for quite some time now and I love it. I use the mini for engine details.
 
Pats300zx said:
The Daytona is far superior to the original EZ Detail Brush. Mine EZ Detail broke off at the handle. I have been using my Daytona for quite some time now and I love it. I use the mini for engine details.
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I thought they were the same thing
 
Dayton is worth the money, you dont be much scrubbing power out of it as its fairly soft. Which is good for well maintained wheels. If you are dealing with neglected vehicles, such as some clients cars then you may need something else.
 
I have a set of wheel wollies and the large Daytona brush. The Daytona brush seems to do a better job on the barrels except when you pull it out it splatters everywhere. The wollies are great for wheels that have a lot of small openings. I do a lot of different style of wheels so that is the reason I have both.
 
Addicted2Bling said:
What about those wheel woolies? Has anyone tried them?
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I have been using (and loving) the Wheel Woolies for a long time. The lamb's wool "ball" on the end features good scrubbing power, particularly because the firm plastic handle really lets you scrub. The wool balls are very soft, so they will not scratch paint, and they hold a lot of soap solution. I personally use them for far more then wheels (grills, door jambs, engines, etc).

Of the bristle style brushes the Daytona Speed Master is by far the best I have used. It features a heavy gauge wire that allows it to bend and conform with out becoming weak and breaking. The bristles offer some advantages as they reach and agitate certain areas that a wool mop cannot, particularly on complex and intricate parts.

Ultimately they do a lot of the same things (in a different way) and have overlap but their is enough discernable differences that I keep both (the woolies and the Daytona brushes) with me at all times.
 
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