Fenderwell Brush for small wheel gaps?

G

gth181a

New member
Is there a "thinner" brush head with the longer handle to clean federwells? The normal ones is a bit too thick to clean my fenderwell easily. Do-able, but difficult.
 
bufferbarry said:
I think i can help on this one! I am a man of a ton of brushes. i use these kind all the time for weird random stuff.

Find Kitchen Brushes and other Cleaning Implements at Aubuchon Hardware



check this places brushes out! i swear there cheap and got all kinds of brushes. i like to use the homepro bottle brush alot i also like there homepro refrigerator coil brush.! anyway check out these and some of there toilet bowl brushes.
Click to expand...



But berry these brushes dont cost $20 each why would i want to use these:chuckle:
 
gth181a said:
Is there a "thinner" brush head with the longer handle to clean federwells? The normal ones is a bit too thick to clean my fenderwell easily. Do-able, but difficult.
Click to expand...



E-Z Brushes work pretty good:







ZR-1024.jpg
 
I spray the cleaner in there with one of these: Lee Valley Tools - Under-Leaf Sprayer and agitate with either a small BHB or one of these: Welcome To Quickie.com Gotta be a little careful about the steel-loop core, and they wear out pretty fast.



I could probaly use something more aggressive on some of the vehicles, but I just treat 'em all the same and as long as I do the wheelwells/etc. at every wash they never get all that bad. But there's no way I'm using anything aggressive on the good cars, what with all the time I spent polishing the painted areas in those wheelwells ;)



But IMO the *real* answer is to have a floorjack (or two) handy so you can lift things up a little bit. I do that on the lower cars at every wash.
 
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