11120 Battery Brush

It is what it is

I like these much better than the brushes with a metal housing. They seem much more solid.

Good quality.

got a similar item on amazon for about the same price - wasn't sure which would be better, and for the price it was worth getting 2 different ones to find out.seems to be very good quality - made in USA, heavy plastic, very dense wires for the post cleaning side, brass brush (not steel as pictured). as others mentioned, you have to be careful only turn the post tool clockwise since the wires are angled.the other item is much lighter plastic, steel brush (if little bits break off, and they will, they'll rust and so will where ever they got stuck into), not so dense wires on the post cleaning side. was not advertised as made in USA, but it's funny - its packaging says made in USA on the front, and then made in China on the back.both items will do the job, but this Lisle is definitely the much better quality at the same price.

NICE

These things & a paring-knife (for the post bottoms)Work Very well.

The description said its made in the USA, but the package clearly reads "Made in Taiwan". As usual, deceptive description by the sellers on Amazon.

All batteries produce corrosion no matter what kind of connection they have with the battery cable. This tool with its brushes and scraper will always be useful in maintaining the connection. It is always a great first step to clean the battery terminals when experiencing electrical automotive issues. My daughter was having intermittent electrical issues of all kinds the other day. The suburban would die while moving down the road. Sometimes it would not start right away, just click. And other electrical anomalies would occur. She wanted to get a new battery or alternator or starter to cure her ills. I raised the hood, noticed corrosion on the negative post/connection and went to work. I used a water and baking soda mixture to get rid of the corrosion/buildup and then went to work scraping the inside of the battery cable and the outside of the negative post. After scraping and brushing, I coated the post with di-electrical jell and put it all back together. That was a month ago and she has yet to have another problem. I ordered two new Lisle 11120 Batter Brushes as my old (another brand) one was well used. I showed her how to do clean the posts/cable and gave her a new battery brush when they came in. She and I both feel better about her situation now. I recommend this product to everyone, mechanic or not, to keep in their tool emergency tool box.

👌

Cannot get better