Knock off's and fan favorites for killer prices!

[DanaDetailingPros]

I have 2 of the original detail Factory Curve balls. I bought 2 of these for $16 each from Aliexpress. Even though they took over a month to get, they were exactly of the same quality.
Amazon.com

[Eldorado2k]

I have 2 of the original detail Factory Curve balls. I bought 2 of these for $16 each from Aliexpress. Even though they took over a month to get, they were exactly of the same quality.
Amazon.com

What do you use that brush for? What’s it great at?

[VISITOR]

^ you can use it for numerous tasks.. clean wheels, door jambs, interior plastics/panels, leather seats, dress tires, etc. cover more area than you would with a small brush...

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/PtfF_DMgTo8

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/C-Lzv0JryBI

[DanaDetailingPros]

What do you use that brush for? What’s it great at?

It's my go to for doors,dash,column and seats. Basically a great interior brush the fits in your palm and covers allot of real estate! Mainly cars that are in good shape.

[Eldorado2k]

It's my go to for doors,dash,column and seats. Basically a great interior brush the fits in your palm and covers allot of real estate! Mainly cars that are in good shape.

Cars that are in good shape? So does that mean you use it dry? Or what product do you spray in it to brush?

[DFB]

I've been using this type of brush for tire dressings. Considering the DF version is extremely expensive, especially in Australia, it took me a while to us it for this role. At the end of the day, it was sitting in the cabinet unused, and I really didn't have much use for it elsewhere, probably sacrilegious for such a nice brush.



The best thing about using this brush for tire dressing is that the soft, fine bristles negate the need to do a final knock back wipe with a towel, the brush finishes down so nicely. I would say that its best used with water-based dressings, a thick solvent dressing would be too thick and sticky for this brush. Also, I have found the brush washes out nicely in water, a little APC if you feel the need.

Since then, I have also found these Maxshine versions. On first glance, these look like a DF rip-off, but there is some innovation here. Maxshine offer three versions of this brush, the soft synthetic, a boars or mixed hair brush, and the changeable head version that allows the user to unscrew the bristle head from the handle and swap them out as needed.








The synthetic version works in a similar way to the DF, again, allowing the dressing to be evenly distributed and levels down superbly. I find the synthetic brush is ideal for tires of 40 profile and above, any lower and it tends to drag across the wheel face.






The mixed bristle version is usurpingly soft, way more than you would expect. The bristles are clustered much tighter than the synthetic brush, which would be better suited to low profile 30 and 35 profile tires as shown here in the photos.






Next on my list will be to use the synthetic brush on wheel faces. I typically don't use brushes for interior cleaning.

[Prange]

I use the Curve Ball for interior cleaning. It works great on perforated leather seats.

[Desertnate]

Thanks all for pointing out the options for this type of brush. I've been looking for something to make cleaning leather seats easier, and these look like a great option!

[DanaDetailingPros]

Cars that are in good shape? So does that mean you use it dry? Or what product do you spray in it to brush?

Just P&s Interior or BH Surfex mostly.

[DanaDetailingPros]

Just arrived today. Will test it tomorrow!


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https://www.aliexpress.us/item/32568...yAdapt=glo2usa