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Quote from: Robin Ray on April 08, 2009, 06:22:14 pmThe superlight is is definately lighter than the salmon. Just weighed mine and its 220g.There seems to be quite a difference in the weights mentioned. Is the brush your talking about the Bentley type brush, or the one with the white bristles? The Salmon brush has a few different designs.Peter
The superlight is is definately lighter than the salmon. Just weighed mine and its 220g.
Quote from: Robin Ray on April 08, 2009, 06:22:14 pmThe superlight is is definately lighter than the salmon. Just weighed mine and its 220g.There seems to be quite a difference in the weights mentioned. Is the brush your talking about the Bentley type brush, or the one with the white bristles? The Salmon brush has a few different designs.Yes its definately the super light not the bentley. It has had quite a bit of use (but no modification) so its probably lost a a little bit of weight, but my scales say 220gRobin
Quote from: Peter Fogwill on April 08, 2009, 09:57:52 pmQuote from: RPWC on April 08, 2009, 09:50:33 pm I had two autobrush swiches and both broke, they either wouldn't turn the water on or wouldn't turn it off, I did away with it in the end and now use a trigger, as Peter says though the pole hose is a pain getting caught on thingsHow long ago was that Rich? A while ago I was getting quite a few problems with switches, but since changing the position of the switch on the brush, and the metal toggles instead of the plastic ones, I seem to have a very reliable product now. They would have been under guarantee if you had them less than a year, and you could have sent them back for repair or replacement.Peter I did get a replacement from you Peter, but sadly it went the same way as the 1st one. The stuff I got from you was purchased January 2008. The switch was the metal toggle type too.
Quote from: RPWC on April 08, 2009, 09:50:33 pm I had two autobrush swiches and both broke, they either wouldn't turn the water on or wouldn't turn it off, I did away with it in the end and now use a trigger, as Peter says though the pole hose is a pain getting caught on thingsHow long ago was that Rich? A while ago I was getting quite a few problems with switches, but since changing the position of the switch on the brush, and the metal toggles instead of the plastic ones, I seem to have a very reliable product now. They would have been under guarantee if you had them less than a year, and you could have sent them back for repair or replacement.Peter
I had two autobrush swiches and both broke, they either wouldn't turn the water on or wouldn't turn it off, I did away with it in the end and now use a trigger, as Peter says though the pole hose is a pain getting caught on things
I had one,... it was good when I had a smaller tank, defo saves a lot of water.(The switch mechanism adds about 150 grams to the brush
i would like a switch mechanisn on gardiners dt flocked brush
Quote from: Matt3 on April 09, 2009, 07:13:50 pmi would like a switch mechanisn on gardiners dt flocked brush Hi Matt, was it you that phoned me up this afternoon?Peter
Kevin and Matt, you are more than welcome to send your brushes in to be modified, that way we know it is set-up properly.Peter