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Review on 🧽 Maximize Cleaning Efficiency with Drill Brush Attachment - All-Purpose Power Scrubber for Bathroom Surfaces, Grout, Shower, and Tile - Drillbrush Cleaning Kit by Useful Products by Pressure Cook

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Did a good job. You need a drill with lots of juice.

So the little brush needs longer bristles to really get into the corners of my fiberglass shower. But the big flat works well on flat surfaces, and the toilet brush is my new favorite tool for getting rid of the hard ring of water in the toilet bowl. I received this kit yesterday and today I chose dried water deposits. I don't know what it's made of because CLR doesn't touch it, no acids touch it, and neither do strong bases get rid of it. The only thing that gets rid of the brown ring in my toilet (at least to this day) is a pumice stone liberally mixed with elbow grease. The same applies to the brownish drip marks that completely cover the entire GRP shower and tub. Today I bought this brush set and a set of red cleaning discs, also from Drillbrush. I tried liquid cleaner first but that didn't work so I washed it off and used a bartender friend instead. I've used up three drill batteries and half a can of abrasive and now my shower and toilet look pretty good. I won't say it's perfect and my hands are toasted now but I'm very satisfied. The brush and bkf got rid of the brown rings in two toilet bowls much quicker than the pumice stone and I didn't have to get that close to the toilet water. Was it magic? no Has it eliminated the hassle? No, but I will say that the sheer volume of cleaning motions applied by the drill press definitely wouldn't happen if they had to be performed by hand, so manual labor is really reduced. I think the only tool that could get the job done faster would be a power sander, and I really didn't want to get into that. I definitely like the brushes more than the cleaning pad for reasons I will explain in my review of this product. I tried the brushes on two different power drills and settled on the one with the bigger and better battery for this application. The 18-volt Makita, with its huge, heavy battery, lasted longer and faster than the smaller, lighter model. I'm sure there are people who flinch at the fact that I use a highly abrasive fiberglass bath/shower cleaner, but suffice it to say the previous owners patched holes in the tub with some really bad bondo and have not bothered to paint them or whatever you do to renovate a fiberglass bathtub. My ultimate goal is to replace it, but for now I want fewer stalagmites to grow.

Pros
  • Brushes
Cons
  • So far, so good