MF loop chenille mitt

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Anyone have any experience or opinions on this MF loop Chenille wash mitt ?
 

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Quote: what makes it Chenille?



~One man’s opinion, observation~



Microfiber is not a fabric, it is a yarn, spun into thread, which is used to weave or knit fabric. The most common micro fibre weave is polyester; called Microfiber.



I think Chenille is a cotton.





~Hope this helps~





Experience unshared; is knowledge wasted…/



justadumbarchitect * so i question everything*
 
Correct, chenille is what it mimicks...But it is a "MF loop" chenille...



JGV, this may be a little expensive to offer a freebe on, i do apologize !
 
Almost looks like they shaved a poodle and made a wash mitt out of it!

But I'd be interested to see how it performs if someone was willing to raod-test it.
 
Where is this sold? I'd love to test one!



I have a MF wash mitt, but the pile is very low, like a towel. It's not plushy like that one in the picture.



Any info on where to buy that particular model would be great. I have done a Google search on "microfiber Chenille wash mitt" but do not come up with that.



Thanks! :up
 
I always get nervous when I see something described using the word loop as part of the content. I see very often fabric descriptions for terry type fabrics such as turkish terry, chenille, french terry, velour, etc. that say something is cotton loop or rayon loop or whatever. That MIGHT mean the base of the cloth is something else, possibly a harmful blend thant can scratch. What is that mitt made out of? MF is not enough of a description.
 
My supplier describes it as:

"All the benefits of microfiber, in a mitt with thick, thirsty loops. Holds lots of soapy water, which means less dipping in the bucket. Truly a time saver."



"All the benefits of a microfiber"

Assumption clear......
 
DFTowel said:
I always get nervous when I see something described using the word loop as part of the content. I see very often fabric descriptions for terry type fabrics such as turkish terry, chenille, french terry, velour, etc. that say something is cotton loop or rayon loop or whatever. That MIGHT mean the base of the cloth is something else, possibly a harmful blend thant can scratch. What is that mitt made out of? MF is not enough of a description.
Click to expand...



If it turns out not to be so great, it can be used on wheels, grills, bumpers, etc... I bought this mitt b/c it is different looking than traditional MF's



I have the Pinnacle MF mitt. It is like the towels, flat and not as plushy (as mentioned in previous post)
 
I just received my order today along with a free MF to try! :xyxthumbs It feels nice and will add it to my collection to compare to the others we all use.



I bought the MF mitt and sponge. The loops are nice and plush and seem to be able to hold a lot of water and suds. I am not sure about the scratch test. I haven't tried it. They are very different than the traditional MF mitts which are very low pile, like the cloths.



However, my main concern, similar to traditional cotton mitts, is that there a lot of the backing material is exposed. By that, I mean the actual sponge part where the MF fibers are sewn in to. If you spread the loops apart, there are huge gaps and in some places, there are no MF loops anywhere! I'm nervous about touching the paint with that. This is noticable along the top and bottom perimiter of the sponge and in the thumb area of the mitt.



But, for the price, ship rate and free MF, it's a good deal and will get plenty of wheel, rocker panel, front / rear bumper and door jamb work.



They are nice to add to my collection of various sheepskin, cotton, traditional MF and synthetic washing tools and mitts.



Overall, it was a nice little purchase and an inexpensive way to expand the arsenal!
 
Spilchy said:
...I bought the MF mitt...However, my main concern, similar to traditional cotton mitts, is that there a lot of the backing material is exposed. By that, I mean the actual sponge part where the MF fibers are sewn in to. If you spread the loops apart, there are huge gaps and in some places, there are no MF loops anywhere! I'm nervous about touching the paint with that. This is noticable along the top and bottom perimiter of the sponge and in the thumb area of the mitt....
Click to expand...



Such is the nature of Chenille! This is what I was trying to say in my earlier post, be wary of the base weave (or backing as you call it.) If it is cotton or a polyester microfiber you may be OK but always keep in mind one thing... because something says microfiber don't take it as gospel that it is safe. Same rule applies to non microfiber cotton, it can scratch also!
 
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