Forney 70487 Tube Brush, Nylon with Wire Loop Handle, 15-1/2-Inch-by-1-1/4-Inch

Very good quality. Not easy to bend.

I got this to clean between the seats of my car where we always drop random things down and it worked great. Bristles are firm, but soft so helped to loosen up the dirt as I vacuum. Also help reach this hard awkward corner in the care and is easy to bend to the angles you need it so great durability. Used other products for the same thing but this one did wonders. Also got up a good amount of my hair I didn’t realize was in the car.

A good stiff brush, small enough to get into tough areas of a pellet stove. Thick enough to clean well. A good value and very easy to use when needed.

We got infested with drain flies. These pesky little things look like fruit flies, but they breed in the organic matter that gets caught in your sink drain. Until you clean it out, you will never get rid of them.To clean your bathroom sink drain, reach under the sink with a pliers and loosen the knurled nut that holds in the lever mechanism for the drain stopper. If the sink is not clogged with water you can then just unscrew the nut with your fingers and pull out the lever rod. (If a clog is present, first place a bucket or pan under the drain pipe.) That will free the stopper and allow you to pull it out from the top. You might need to first give it a little push with the lever rod so you can grasp it. Leave the knurled nut under the sink. Don't put it up on the counter where it can fall down the drain and become hard to retrieve.If you haven't done this recently, a lot of hair and goop will come out with the plastic stopper. Take it to another sink and scrub it thoroughly. The black bacterial biofilm can be removed with a smaller wire brush or abrasive pad.Now you are ready to clean the drain pipe itself. Just run the brush up and down several times inside the pipe. Wash the brush off in another sink or bathtub, and repeat. This 1-1/4 inch model is the perfect fit for most standard bathroom sink drains. After you reassemble the lever mechanism , and replace the knurled nut, you can then pour bleach or drain cleaner down if you like. That can help to make it unfriendly for a re-infestation. There are also products designed specifically for this purpose. Now wait 3 weeks. It will take that long for all the adult flies to die off. After the first week, you will probably begin to notice a reduction in population. Keep cleaning the drain regularly and you should remain free of these pests.

I bought this gadget to clean my old fashioned milk bottles or glass bottles that have the narrow opening at the mouth. I make my own almond milk and it is impossible to get the milk residue out of the bottle even with dish washing. So I got this item in hopes it would do the job. It does! I had to bend it to the contour of the bottle and with a bit of savvy effort, it did the job of cleaning every aspect of the bottles including the flat bottom of the bottles interior and all the hard to get sides and shoulders of the bottles where it would be impossible to clean otherwise. The diameter of the brush bristles tip to tip across the center is about one inch across. The bristles can flatten flat entering an opening of less than 1/4 inch. The bristles are firm and expand right back into position even after extremely narrow openings and many uses. I will probably get more of these to have on hand.tip: bend the brush wire so that you can get the maximum amount of pressure in the hard to get areas (like the shoulders of the bottle where a straight brush would miss). I rotate the brush and use the hump side to tackle the shoulders of the bottles (inside of course), and rotate it around to get the length and body of the bottle to clear out all the milk residue.

This brush just has not amazed me yet at all, and I was so excited to buy this after basing my purchase on the reviews …but this is a solid no for me in regards to being able to recommend. This brush just does not seem to have the strength to do any real scrubbing, it just bends instead. I have tried using it to clean the fan blades of my bathroom exhaust fan —to no avail. I am not sure what I can scrub with it if I cannot scrub thin plastic, but I will keep trying and update this review if I get a five star cleaning performance out of this brush … I wouldn’t hold my breath too long though.

This will sound weird to a lot of you. This "drain" cleaning brush is a GREAT back scratching brush. That's what I use it for and it works fantastic! Laugh all you want. It works!!!

I have , so far, used this brush to clean down in the drain of my little bar sink, and the garbage disposal, especially the rubber thing in there ( I hate sticking my hand in there and cleaning that rubber ring thing,). I have used it in the smaller drains in my bathrooms and my spa tub and in the jets of the tub. I realize that I am not cleaning the lines of any of these drains or jets, but I like knowing I am getting some of the yuck off and hoping it will help deter mold growth and odor. I have used the brush to clean some wicker chairs and a wicker chest that have some semi tight places, the brush is much less damage than trying to twist up a cloth and pull it back and forth in these areas and it much more gentle to the wicker. Of course it works great on small tubes and hoses and some jars. Would be nice if it had a rubber tip on the end instead of just the metal, would provide less chance for scratching. Finally I have several pieces of furniture with curlicue pieces, these are painted and/or metal and again this brush it much faster and easier to use than the twisted up cloth I referred to above. Anything that makes cleaning faster and is not hard on my stuff I am all for.