Interior Detailing Brush

A

az57chevy

New member
I've used a Meguiar's detailing brush for ages (the one with the sliding ferrule) and was reasonably happy.

PB250580.jpg




But it has been out of production for a long spell. My guess is Meguiar's might stay totally out of the brush business but that is just speculation.







One of the joys of SEMA and the AAPEX show is seeing new stuff before it hits the mass market.





While cruising the aisles at AAPEX I found this brush.

PB250582.jpg




At first glance I thought it was too stiff but it actually is quite soft. It takes a fair amount of effort to get the bristles to bend (much more than for the Meguiar's brush).

PB250583.jpg




Turns out the company behind it also makes paint brushes and the majority of brushes found in parts washers. So I suspect they know their bristles.



It has become the mainstay for interiors. Lightweight, soft and yet can snag all the dirt and gunk out of tiny crevices.

Thought I would share after I had a chance to try it out
 
Those are the best brushes across the board I've ever used. If they have one you think you'll like, order it, you will.



I'm not a rep for partsbrush.com but I do appreciate quality.



Robert
 
WhyteWizard said:
Those are the best brushes across the board I've ever used. If they have one you think you'll like, order it, you will.



I'm not a rep for partsbrush.com but I do appreciate quality.



Robert
Click to expand...



A great place to buy detailing boars hair brushes is from a pastry supply shop under "pastry brush"
 
Takes more than "one" brush and bristles, to actually clean an interior.

Lot of different "surfaces", "compsition of fibers/vinyl", etc.

For an example, if one uses logic, and looks at vinyl/leather surfaces, the "valley's" are very small and such, and when one compares the size of the bristles that make up most brushes, they just "glide" over those "valley's", never able to actually "agitate" the cleaners or get down in them to release the soil.

Carpets are another thing, depending on the size and depth of the fibers.

A dash cleaning requires dealing with vents, but yet easy to mar, and then the vinyl that makes up the surrounding areas, etc.

Takes several to solve these concerns.

Minimum number of brushes, at least 4 different brushes, 5 is better.

Grumpy
 
Nice sharing... I also wanna buy those brushes. Can you please tell me the price of the both brushes. and also tell me that can find them on walmart? Because its the near to my house and also a good and relieble store. Thanks in advance.
 
Walmart does not carry most of the brushes I refered to.

The part numbers and such that I am familiar with are from ValuGard, but sure other detail supply companies have them.

Carpet Cleaning Brush-#VG-1545

Velour Spotting Brush-#Vg-1535

Utility Brush/Short Bristle-#VG-1540

Horse Hair Detail Bruch-#Vg-ED



The soft bristle brush,(round) similar to the round shown in an earlier post are available in most pastry/baking/kitchen areas, the "hard bristle brush",(round) may be found at most auto parts stores, it is a "parts cleaning brush".

The "velour spotting brush" is not cheap, but it lasts for years. I have two, one of which is over 18 years old. Once you have one, you will wonder how you ever got along without one.
 
Ron Ketcham said:
..The part numbers and such that I am familiar with are from ValuGard, but sure other detail supply companies have them...



Velour Spotting Brush-#Vg-1535



The "velour spotting brush" is not cheap, but it lasts for years. I have two, one of which is over 18 years old. Once you have one, you will wonder how you ever got along without one.
Click to expand...



Despite thinking it's kinda pricey, I took Ron's advice and got one. Very, very nice, highly recommended.
 
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