Quote:
Originally Posted by BigAl3
*note* the detailing brush i have pictured works great for getting at seams/rubber moldings, etc., where dried up wax, etc., hides and should not be used on "paint". in anycase... if you don't own one of these, they are a great tool to have in the arsenal...
if you have a michaels near you, they have many different types of paint brushes that you can look at and decide what may work best for you...
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BigAl3,
The problem is the close proximity of paint to the rubber molding. In most places the gap is only about 1/8" inch wide and the paint is right there.
Althought I am not sure if it will work for this job I will order one of the brushes you showed because I can think of many interior chores it would be good for.
I do have a Michael's and will go look at artist brushes. A good sable or camel hair brush should be pretty safe especially if I flood the area I am working on with straight shampoo.
Thanks for the tips
Michael
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