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I used to think a basic brush was fine for everything, but a tough creosote job in an old farmhouse near Madison changed my mind.
The old brush just pushed the glazed creosote around, but when I switched to a rotary whip, it broke everything up in about half the time. The difference in how clean the flue looked was night and day. Has anyone else found a specific tool that made a huge difference on a certain type of job?
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viola_butler18d ago
That rotary whip is a game changer for old creosote. I had a similar job on a 1920s chimney in Waukesha where the creosote was like tar. Honestly, I went through two sets of poly brushes before I even made a dent. The whip just chewed right through it and saved me probably two hours of hard labor. It's the only tool I trust for those really hard, glazed deposits now.
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elliotjenkins18d ago
Two sets of poly brushes" is just crazy to me. I can't imagine burning through that much gear on one job. The whip must be a beast to save that much time and hassle.
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