Dandy paint roller cleaner

[rolladryer]

I fund these to be very messy. I clean my Paint Rollers and Brushes under running water then dry them using the RollaDryer

I always know where my painting tools are. Saves me lots of money.

[alan]

running water then dry them using the RollaDryer

I always know where my painting tools are. Saves me lots of money.

Just shove them in a washing machine on a cold short wash.

[Andy Burns]

Oh surprise surprise, a gmail user ( [e-mail] ) replying to a 3 year old message finds fault with a competing product, praises and spams his own products.

[e-mail]

[Brian Gaff]

Not a new idea. Let me just warn you, do not wear your best spectacles or clothing while doing it.

Brian

[Brian Gaff]

In a washing machine? Noooooo.

Brian

[GB]

Launderette - nice surprise for the next user. :)

[The Medway Handyman]

Here is my three step roller cleaning technique;

1) Buy roller, frame & tray in Wilkinson's for £2. 2) Finish job, throw in bin. 3) Go home.

[Tim Lamb]

My feather edge clad barns are painted using 4" disposable rollers.

Keep the tray and frame for next time.

[Tim Watts]

On Sunday 21 April 2013 10:09 The Medway Handyman wrote in uk.d-i-y:

That's OK if the job is not fussy.

For ceiling work, I like a roller that has good holding capacity and minimal spatter. Likewise, I am very used to Harris brushes for edging - hardly lose a bristle and have the right "feel" for me.

My roller cleaning technique is to use a hose in the garden and run a jet over the roller. This spins it at high speed. Best to hold the roller just over an obstacle though!

I finish in the washing machine when 95% of the paint has been removed. I notice paint pigments sendiment when washed out of the binder and I do not facny all that gunking up the machine's plumbing...

[F]

What was the spammers email address? [e-mail] or [e-mail] ?

Ah, found it: [e-mail]