Can these be used to scrub the paint and dirt off a radiator (in a home, not a car!)?
836046
I would think so. These brushes aren't large which makes it easy to clean corners.
1178915
These are particulate ONLY so as long as you're not creating vapors from a heat gun on the lead paint, I would think they would be OK. I would use it if I were just scraping or sanding but to be more safe and comply with OSHA, you'd likely have to use one of the VAPOR cartridges.
1636246
Pretty sure you can. This wash was gentle on my car that I had to use a sponge with it to get all the dirts away but it makes the job easier.I do believe this is the best for some quick and easy wash that you wouldn't want to re-wax the whole car every time.
1742048
I wouldn't think so. Because of the material they're made of they react to hot and cold and shrink and would fall off unless you wanted to glue them on to the surface you were using. It might work if it were smooth enough to really be able to grip super well. They MIGHT stick to, say, a car but not to anything more porous or textured.
323050
They are meant for car exteriors and they are great on car exteriors. I haven't used them on windows yet but they would probably be fine to dry windows after being washed. Otherwise I would used paper towels on windows.
1929775
The answer is "no". It is not the right solution for that. Instead use a synthetic based (so soap does not dissolve it away so readily) automotive wax like Nu Finish.
1919420
I don't see why not if they're sanded and cleaned first. However know that it is an oil based paint not latex so cleanup requires mineral spirits.
120885
Yes they can. but if they are use for painting with a outside paint toss them. If I used the brush with a waterbase paint for touch ups you can wash the brush & reuse.
784131
I don't know if I will be much help because I didn't purchase these to paint on nails. I bought them to use with acrylic paints and leather dyes. With those I just use cold water. I would imagine that using them on nails you would use nail polish remover. I'm sorry that I can't be of more help to you.
1826216
Very easy - they're made of durable acrylic so as long as you're not using something noteworthy for its harshness, you'll be fine. Anything like vinegar/water (or any of the "green" cleaners, hand soap, GlassPlus/Windex, etc will be fine! In fact, unless something is very messy, just a paper towel will probably work in most situations! Enjoy!
916113
Well, I suppose you could use the ones that aren't meant for glass cleaning. They are very soft, but I wouldn't recommend using them for that purpose. They are wonderful cloths for cleaning without chemicals.
360394
They are reusable. I've had mine for years. Just wash them in COLD water, with very little laundry soap or a dedicated microfiber detergent. Don't mix them with other fabrics in the wash. If you use both waxes and polishes, dedicate some towels to different products, as polishes and rubbing compounds have particles that could scratch your paint. Use a permanent marker and make a dot or other symbol on those towels to keep them separate from the towels that are used to remove your (final coat of) wax. Wash wax towels and rubbing compound towels separately.
849620
Like the ones you use for scrubbing cars that spin? They look awesome but the ones i've seen on here all have bad reviews. But yes you could connect one to this and give it a try.
620947
I absolutely wouldn't, sorry - I only use it on cold or warm things, not that hot. They will melt.
1217562
Yes they would work for that as long as it isn't too thick of a build up. If the Build up is too thick it will take more scrubbing to get it off. You will want to follow up with a Norwex polishing or window cloth to make a nice streak free shine.
32143
No. You can clean them with a damp cloth of soapy water or bleach/water or vinegar/water. They are super thin; we'll never buy them again.
1798442
You can use this product on cars that have been rained on, as well as, mildly dirty cars. Use it generously. Make sure you have the proper towels. I use the Griots green ones pictured. I have found that the dirtier the car, the more spray I use. It is important to let the solution set in on your vehicle for about 30 seconds or so to lift the dirt. You really don't need to scrub at all. I would compare application to a detail spray. Spray on, let sit, wipe off with first towel, polish with clean second towel. That's it.