Product range
Bristle twisted between wire stems for cleaning tubes, ports, bores and difficult internal surfaces.
Twisted-in-wire brushes are commonly referred to as tube brushes, bottle brushes, pipe brushes, or internal cleaning brushes.
Twisted-in-wire brushes are made by placing bristle material between the wires and then twisting the wires tightly, which secures the bristle. Brushes are then trimmed to size.
We can manufacture these brushes with a male or female fitting, and we can also manufacture extensions to reach longer distances.
These brushes can be used by hand or for use in power drills, drill presses and CNC machines.
Twisted wire, bottle, pipe or condenser tube brushes can be used for the following applications: applying, pushing, removing, cleaning, spreading, or deburring; cleaning holes both large and small.
These brushes can be manufactured with polypropylene, nylon, wire, brass and Tynex or carbide.
Twisted wire, bottle, pipe or condenser tube brushes can be used for the following applications: applying, pushing, removing, cleaning, spreading, or deburring; cleaning holes both large and small.
These brushes can be used by hand or for use in power drills, drill presses and CNC machines.
Available with male/female settings. Extensions can be made to reach further distances
Specifications:
Wire – Galvanised Wire
Bristle – Nylon, Polypropylene (PP), Carbide, Tynex, or Brass
Send the working width, outer diameter, bore or mounting detail, trim length, fill material, operating speed and a short description of the surface being brushed.
Standard dimensions are useful, but performance depends on contact pressure, fill density and how the brush moves through the job.
Outer diameter, core diameter, bore, face width and trim length.
Polypropylene, nylon, PET, abrasive nylon, stainless steel or brass.
Straight, staggered or spiral fill selected around coverage and contact.
Yes. Send the old brush, a clear photograph or a drawing. We can work back to the core, bore, fill pattern and bristle specification.
Typical materials include polypropylene, nylon, polyethylene, PET, abrasive nylon, stainless steel and brass. The right choice depends on contact surface, temperature, chemicals and the required action.
Straight, staggered and spiral patterns meet the work surface differently. We choose the pattern around coverage, contact pressure and how the brush rotates or travels.
A shorter trim is stiffer and more aggressive. A longer trim flexes more and gives a sweeping action.