Light-cleaning brushes have carbon steel crimped-wire bristles to remove oxidation, flaking paint, and dirt from carbon steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Carbon steel bristles remove material at a high rate on iron, carbon steel, and wood.

Flared light-cleaning brushes have carbon steel crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from carbon steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Carbon steel bristles remove material at a high rate on iron, carbon steel, and wood. Flared end brushes effectively clean contoured surfaces and narrow corners by addressing workpieces at an angle.

Long-life light-cleaning brushes have encapsulated carbon steel crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from carbon steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Carbon steel bristles remove material at a high rate on iron, carbon steel, and wood. Encapsulated end brushes have a synthetic elastomer applied throughout the bristles to keep fibers together and reduce wire breakage, which shortens wheel life.

Nonmarring light-cleaning brushes have carbon steel crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from carbon steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Carbon steel bristles remove material at a high rate on iron, carbon steel, and wood. Coated cup end brushes have a plastic jacket around their base, preventing damage to workpieces and surfaces when cleaning around tight corners or addressing narrow spaces.

High-control light-cleaning brushes have carbon steel crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, and oxidation from carbon steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Carbon steel bristles remove material at a high rate on iron, carbon steel, and wood. Banded end brushes have a strap of metal wrapped around the exposed bristles just below the brush head, preventing the brush from flaring during use.

Heavy-cleaning brushes have carbon steel standard twist-knot bristles to remove paint, rust, deep scratches, and other contaminants from carbon steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Carbon steel bristles remove material at a high rate on iron, carbon steel, and wood. End brushes have a narrow head of compact bristles that fit into pipes, tight spaces, recessed sections of workpieces, and molds.

Light-cleaning brushes have stainless steel crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from stainless steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Stainless steel bristles resist corrosion and heat, making them suitable for hot and wet environments. They can be used on aluminum, brass, copper, stainless steel, nonferrous surfaces, and wood. End brushes have a narrow head of compact bristles that fit into pipes, tight spaces, recessed sections of workpieces, and molds.

Flared light-cleaning brushes have crimped-wire stainless steel bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from stainless steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Stainless steel bristles resist corrosion and heat, making them suitable for hot and wet environments. They can be used on aluminum, brass, copper, stainless steel, nonferrous surfaces, and wood. Flared end brushes effectively clean contoured surfaces and narrow corners by addressing workpieces at an angle.

High-control light-cleaning brushes have stainless steel crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from stainless steel surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Stainless steel bristles resist corrosion and heat, making them suitable for hot and wet environments. They can be used on aluminum, brass, copper, stainless steel, nonferrous surfaces, and wood. Banded end brushes have a strap of metal wrapped around the exposed bristles just below the brush head, preventing the brush from flaring during use.

Heavy-cleaning brushes have stainless steel standard twist-knot bristles to remove paint, rust, deep scratches, and other contaminants from stainless steel surfaces. Standard twist-knot wire bristles are flexible and have rope-like, twisted wire along the length for use on irregular surfaces.

Nonsparking light-cleaning brushes have brass crimped-wire bristles to remove dirt, flaking paint, oxidation, and other contaminants from soft metals. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Brass bristles are nonsparking, soft, and a good choice for finishing and polishing. They're suitable for brass, copper, iron, carbon steel, stainless steel, plastic, and wood. End brushes have a narrow head of compact bristles that fit into pipes, tight spaces, recessed sections of workpieces, and molds.

Nonsparking heavy-cleaning brushes have bronze standard twist-knot bristles to remove paint, rust, deep scratches, and other contaminants from hard metals. Standard twist-knot wire bristles are flexible and have rope-like, twisted wire along the length for use on irregular surfaces.

Buffing and polishing brushes have horsehair crimped-wire bristles to smooth all metal surfaces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Horsehair is a soft, natural bristle that prevents scratching on smooth, polished surfaces on dry workpieces. It's suitable for fine particles and has high heat resistance.

Deburring brushes have abrasive crimped-wire bristles to smooth and remove excess material from the edges of machined workpieces. Crimped wire is flexible and conforms to contoured surfaces. Abrasive nylon bristles are embedded with a coarse material along the entire length that continuously exposes fresh abrasive for a consistent surface finish. Nylon bristles are flexible and suited for plastic, aluminum, brass, and copper. They also offer improved safety compared to wire filament bristles, which are sharp and may fall off during operation. End brushes have a narrow head of compact bristles that fit into pipes, tight spaces, recessed sections of workpieces, and molds.