Washing Brush Recommendations?

Dave N

My PC goes to 7...
I want to buy a brush to wash my truck with this winter. If it's above freezing at all, I put on a pair of tall rubber boots and some rubber gloves, get a bucket full o' suds and go to work! I was using a flow-thru type brush from Wal Mart on my previous car, but I'm afraid this cheap brush will scratch the clear coat on my new truck. I'm looking for something with a long handle so my hands don't get wet.



Any suggestions?

Thanks.
 
Don't use a brush!! Maybe there is a safe one, and maybe some other members know of one, but I do not recall seeing a favorable report on a wash brush.
 
OK, seems that the consensus here is against the brush. I'll check out that mitt-on-a-stick at target.

Thanks all.
 
<blockquote class='ipsBlockquote' >

<em class='bbc'>Originally posted by Dave C. [/i]
<strong class='bbc'>"chenille mitts on a stick"[/b]</blockquote>
sounds yummy :p

I'll have to check that one out.
 
I use a heavy cloth glove, in a heavy rubber glove, with a chenille mitt, to wash my truck when the temp. is around 50 degrees. (yes, I do use the two bucket method, also.)



When the temp is between 35 and 50 degrees, I use the chenille mop on the extendable wand. I also bought extra bonnets, and put more foam on the square pad at the end of the stick.



Because of the salt and dirt on my truck in the winter, I will use up to 5 bonnets to clean the whole truck. I rinse and then garage and dry.



I always machine wash the chenille bonnets and mitts every time I wash my truck, summer or winter.



I have also found that I can QD down to about 35 degrees and it does a very good job. You might have to go over it again a second time with another MF towel, to really buff it out, but it works. Enjoy!
 
Back
Top