PDA

View Full Version : Lug nut brush



Pages : [1] 2

DogRescuer
11-14-2015, 06:34 AM
So what is your go to lug nut brush that won't fall apart?
So think speed and durability.

BMW435
11-14-2015, 06:40 AM
38683

DogRescuer
11-14-2015, 06:46 AM
Thanks but keeping time in mind, how about 1 of these that will surround the lug and you twist?

Mike Honcho
11-14-2015, 06:53 AM
I use a cheap 88 cent 2 inch paint brush. It's flat enough to get between the lug and rim. Those round dedicated lug brushes are too fat for my application.

hoyt66
11-14-2015, 07:37 AM
This does a pretty good job. I bought the extra foam replacements and I don't skimp on changing them out. I would give this tool 7/10 pretty decent bought I think there's something better out there. I'll be keeping an eye on this thread
http://ep.yimg.com/ca/I/autogeek_2267_73653582

Mantilgh
11-14-2015, 07:53 AM
I have the Carrand one. It hasn't been used a whole lot but has made it through it first summer. I can see it breaking eventually from stressing the metal like a regular spoke brush.

Brissles seem a little stiff though

Carrand Lug Nut Brush, wheel lug nut cleaning brush, lug nut wheel brush, universal lug nut brush (http://www.autogeek.net/surround-lug-nut-brush.html)

hoyt66
11-14-2015, 08:10 AM
I have the Carrand one. It hasn't been used a whole lot but has made it through it first summer. I can see it breaking eventually from stressing the metal like a regular spoke brush.

Brissles seem a little stiff though

Carrand Lug Nut Brush, wheel lug nut cleaning brush, lug nut wheel brush, universal lug nut brush (http://www.autogeek.net/surround-lug-nut-brush.html)


I've had my eye on this one. Anyone using it?

DogRescuer
11-14-2015, 08:13 AM
This does a pretty good job. I bought the extra foam replacements and I don't skimp on changing them out. I would give this tool 7/10 pretty decent bought I think there's something better out there. I'll be keeping an eye on this thread
http://ep.yimg.com/ca/I/autogeek_2267_73653582

I've seen a lot of negative reviews on this one, but if it works for you that's all that matters.






I have the Carrand one. It hasn't been used a whole lot but has made it through it first summer. I can see it breaking eventually from stressing the metal like a regular spoke brush.

Brissles seem a little stiff though

Carrand Lug Nut Brush, wheel lug nut cleaning brush, lug nut wheel brush, universal lug nut brush (http://www.autogeek.net/surround-lug-nut-brush.html)
I'll look at this

Souldetailer
11-14-2015, 08:20 AM
I have the Carrand one. It hasn't been used a whole lot but has made it through it first summer. I can see it breaking eventually from stressing the metal like a regular spoke brush.

Brissles seem a little stiff though

Carrand Lug Nut Brush, wheel lug nut cleaning brush, lug nut wheel brush, universal lug nut brush (http://www.autogeek.net/surround-lug-nut-brush.html)

I used this brush as well. It works, inexpensive and lasted the summer. May stick with it or try a bristle only brush next. Take care.

Peace,

Darrin

hoyt66
11-14-2015, 08:40 AM
[QUOTE=DogRescuer;1315396]I've seen a lot of negative reviews on this one, but if it works for you that's all that matters.

As long as you change out the foam...idk every 20 washes it works great. You also have to use a "screw" motion to engage the foam around each lug nut. But again, I'm keeping an eye out for a better one where I don't have to change out anything

LaFawnduh
11-14-2015, 02:48 PM
38683


+1 - I have the foam as well you can twist but if the lugs are snug you can't get it that deep without the foam simply getting compressed down. The soft bristles on this brush can get deep and agitate well

conman1395
11-14-2015, 02:54 PM
I use the aforementioned brush plus the Atlasta Soft Tip Brush.

TRDTACO
11-14-2015, 03:00 PM
I use an S.M Arnold wheel brush, looks like the mothers wheel brush from the AG store. I use it for the faces of my rim and I hit around the lug nuts with the corner of the brush and it works great. The long bristles get in there really good and I dont need a separate lug nut brush. I can clean the face of the rim and push a little with the same brush and get in the lug nut areas saving time and money because I dont need to buy or switch out 2 different brushes.

jakeru
11-14-2015, 03:12 PM
I use a natural/boars hair, 1" round pastry brush with plastic ferrule. I find it a versatile tool which can be used for other detailing needs as well. (E.g., cleaning along trim, getting into nooks and crannies). I do use a sort of a twisting motion to get the bristles around the lug nuts and into lug nut holes. You can't just press it straight in to get all around a lug nut, as the bristles will bunch up in the middle. It may not be the very fastest but it's versatile and works. It does clean the faces of the lug nuts nicely, at same time as the space around the lug nuts. I feel it good for DIY detailing tool.

custmsprty
11-14-2015, 05:59 PM
This does a pretty good job. I bought the extra foam replacements and I don't skimp on changing them out. I would give this tool 7/10 pretty decent bought I think there's something better out there. I'll be keeping an eye on this thread
http://ep.yimg.com/ca/I/autogeek_2267_73653582

I give this one a zero, their are too many lugs it won't fit into, I tossed it.

I use the round brush posted in earlier in this thread, it works quickly and fits into every wheel lug I've come across.