

As with the oven window, abrasive power did less work than the cleaning products themselves, and every attachment except for the softest brush managed to leave scratch marks on my stainless steel. Some people feel like scratches are unavoidable with stainless steel cookware, but it’s actually possible to clean them without scrubbing them to death using a product like Bar Keeper’s Friend. While some people might appreciate scrubbing stainless steel pans down with the drill, you might want to reconsider if you are concerned about scratching them up. None of my appliances were dirty enough to require anything more than a paper towel and some cleaning spray, and trying to maneuver the drill around my gooseneck kettle felt cumbersome and foolish. The Drill Brush website recommends using the brush for cleaning small appliances, but I can’t imagine why you’d ever need to do that, unless you’re doing some sort of tongue-in-cheek performance art commenting on domestic labor. Of all the use cases, this was the one where I could see myself using the drill every time it’s time to clean. I’ve never had an easier time scrubbing down my tub, clearing away mold and mildew from grout lines, and clearing the nooks and crannies around the fixtures. While I limited my focus primarily to the kitchen, the drill brush really won me over in the bathroom, and specifically the shower. I would want to know if the status dot isn't correctly updating. Imagine I use AnyBar to indicate whether the test suite passed. What use case do you need this for It's normal to want to know if an operation succeeded. The original brush did an excellent job removing crud from an unsealed tile seam at the back of my counter that thwarted all my previous cleaning efforts, and it was also the ideal shape for scrubbing the sink drain. Is it ok I guess I could just time out after x seconds. Equipped with a mild abrasive cleaner like the Pink Stuff, the drill provides enough power and leverage to target grimy areas with precision. The best use for the drill brush is for getting at tile backsplashes, grout lines, and other hard-to-reach areas. The overall experience was a bit like running the kitchen through a car wash, and was highly satisfying. In this instance, I preferred the sponge attachment over the bristles, although both worked well to dispatch turmeric stains and stubborn grease spots around the stove. I won’t bust out the drill every time I wipe down the counter, but for a once in a while, comprehensive scrub down, the drill was made quick work of my butcher block island and countertops. If you’re using natural degunking methods, like making a mixture of baking soda and dish soap, the brush is excellent for working up a lather that you can use to cover everything you wish to clean. The wide brush is also great for scrubbing around wire grates and racks with ease. The drill provides extra reach and leverage in corners and areas where you might have a hard time exerting force with hands alone.

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For example, cleaning the inside of my oven it’s difficult to clean every surface without inserting your body in the oven, and scrubbing at carbonized messes at full strength is exhausting. The drill brush is most practical for heavy duty cleaning scenarios that require power rather than finesse.
