Revolver Drill Brush Power Scrubbing Drill Attachment Multi-Purpose Cleaning Tool

I hate scrubbing. Specifically, I hate scrubbing tile floors, bathtub and shower floors (all that grime that won't scrub off even after a half-hour's elbow grease), sink surrounds, and goopy messes in the bathroom.These are just a few of the uses for this excellent tool, and these scrubbing activities are not much of a burden when I use the Drill Brush. I've used powered scrubbers before (like the Black & Decker PKS160 Power Scrubber), but when you push a little to really clean the most baked-in dirt, the thing just stops spinning. No more. The ONLY limit to the Drill Brush's power is your cordless drill. I have a nice 18V Makita drill, and if I charge up the batteries, I can get a full 20-30 minutes of high-powered scrubbing. Which is enough to scrub at least two very dirty showers and toilet surrounds.I've cleaned the bathrooms five times each since buying this brush, and have not seen one of the bristles come off. I also clamp it down tight on the drill and spin it at the fastest setting with the trigger fully depressed, and it can take it. The plastic backing and metal bit that goes into the drill head are well-constructed.The pros:- Forget scrubbing. I used a scouring brush and couldn't do in 30 minutes what the Drill brush does in 5. (Especially if you pre-soak the grime in something like SC Johnson 70079 Scrubbing Bubbles 20 oz Mega Shower Foamer).- Well-constructed, will last a while.- Balances well on an 18+V cordless drill (my Makita still stands up on its battery with the brush attached).- Not too heavy (so doesn't cause fatigue).- Works great on plastic, metal, glass, tile...The cons (all minor):- So powerful it could strip off caulking around edges if you're not careful.- Over time, little bits of metal from the bit will flake off (nothing structural, just the finish).- You might actually enjoy cleaning--with a DRILL!Tips:- Pre-soak the area to be cleaned in something like Scrubbing Bubbles.- Rinse the area you've just scrubbed so you can see if you missed something.- Try to push the drill into the surface you're cleaning at a right angle to get maximum cleaning power.- If you're going to go crazy with tons of cleaning solution, you might want to wrap your drill in a plastic bag, to protect it from moisture.- Set the brush bristles down on a paper towel to dry.

I finally ordered this thing after much mooning over it and I am well satisfied with it. It made short work of cleaning my shower surround and other smooth surfaces. I used it with my DeWalt mac-daddy cordless drill, spent all day having fun with it, and ran out two batteries.I have a white sink (I really REALLY dislike my white sink) and it had all these silvery scuff marks all over it. For years I thought they were permanent. The drill brush removed them in about three minutes.The brush itself was easy to rinse clean after use. I used it with Scrubbing Bubbles.I really can't wait to use it on my car. Specifically, the wheels, and maybe the glass. I also think it will be great for my annual rampage on my sheet vinyl floors.Be careful using it on inexpensive chromed fixtures. It was too harsh to use on my bathroom faucet and left scratches.If you have not used a cleaning attachment on a drill or other rotating gizmo before, know that it is not, physically, a total breeze. I had only ever used a drill for its intended purpose before--standing still, making holes or driving screws, applying steady pressure from one position. This, you have to move with, and it took me a minute to get my bearings. If you don't apply enough pressure, the brush will get away from you and just spin off of whatever you are trying to clean. I needed to move with the drill, get behind it and control it with both hands. It wasn't hard to do, but I did get more exercise than I guess I was expecting, keeping the brush positioned flat to the surface at all times. If I was more athletic or flexible, I think it would have been easier. (I am neither of those, plus I am old.)I wrapped my drill in a grocery bag to protect it from flying liquids and I couldn't really tell if it was totally necessary or not. I'd do it again next time, though.I would like to see a smaller and softer version of this drill brush available for sale, for more precision and/or delicate work. There were places that were a little harder to get to with this brush--where the wall of the shower surround curves to become the floor, for example.

Let's start by saying that I hate scrubbing the tub. The spouse has very oily skin and a dirty job. Whatever comes off of him seems to solidify on the shower walls and floor (one piece molded fiberglass). Typically it takes me three rounds with the scrubby bubbly stuff and a stiff brush to get it all off. I looked at the battery operated scrubbers sold specifically for this purpose. The reviews were kinda iffy. I was concerned about if they had enough power for a job this tough. So on to the bigger toys...a brush that goes on a regular drill. The spouse thought it was a silly idea (note that spouse never scrubs that tub).So how did it go? Drill, brush and a freshly charged battery I entered the dread zone and sprayed all surfaces with cleaner and went to work. The grunge did not stand a chance. As long as I kept the brush level there were no problems. A slight angle caused a wobble that made the drill hard to hold. Whatever you do, do not lift the brush from the surface while still spinning unleas you are looking to clean up a seperate splatter mess. The only downside is that the brush can not get into curves and corners...that is still 100% manual (thus minus one star). The brush even handled the textured bottom of the tub with ease. On a side note, the drill battery died before I finished the tub. Next time I will make sure both are charged.