Is the montana boars hair brushes a paint friendly brush for weekly maintenance washes using proper washing of course with two buckets, grit guards, etc. I have a friend over on a mustang forum that I am a part as well who would like to know about it for use in the winter months. I suggested he use Optimum No Rinse with two buckets, grit guards, and warm water not hot so he doesn't crack the glass. Thanks for the help.
I dont think brushes are that good on paint especially when they can carry dirt on its tips and scratch the surface and you're possibly dragging dirt too
http://www.detailingbliss.com/forum/pro-studio/9502-detailers-domain-white-s2000-swissvax-glacier.htm
I only find their wheel brush on the detailers domain site not the wash brush as stated in the thread. Thanks for your replies guys this is not going to be for my use either way its for a friend in just trying to help him out.
Maybe Phil can chime in. He has used a boar's hair brush for washing cars and also sold them. It would be interesting to hear his opinion on whether they are safe for paint. By the way, who is she?
Blonde boars hair is SUPER soft, in fact sometimes its too soft and doesn't remove the debris. Its how you use this tool that makes it a great tool. Still use the two bucket method, sometimes three buckets. Rinse after use. Use it in conjuction with a foam cannon Pre blast off debris. Allow soap to dwell Allow brush to soften in the rinse water. Brush a panel of the car, rinse, and get more soap Repeat Cheers, GREG
Well my friend opted to go with using No Rinse during the winter months but i would also like to know what he has to say on the topic. As for my Avatar thats my future wife but in reality its Jessica Alba
I used the Pac blonde hair brush with ONR. it works great, too bad my car is light color, so can comment on black paint
