KRUD KUTTER BW32 Brush-Wash Cleaner and Renewer, 950ml

I could not believe the results. I have the original color of the bristles back, my hands are still clean, my lungs did not inhale chemical. It is relatively cheap compared to other products. You have to try it before you believe it. For me I did not even had to use the metal brush (which actually spoils the bristles). I don’t know what to say. Painting brushes are expensive and not all are suitable for everyone. So once you have a good brush you must have this cleaner.

This is a kind of brush cleaner I was looking for a long time. It is perfect for your painting brushes whether you use oils, acrylics or any other kind of paints. It won’t damage your brushes as well after cleaning make sure to wash your brushes in the end with warm water to remove all of the soap. The famous brush cleaners were a big disappointment and so expensive for no special reason!!

It saved my dried brushes. Recommended

It does not remove the paint or clean the brushes. Best just to buy new brushes.

Not good at all total waste of money. Doesn't clean the brush at all

This stuff is pricey but it works amazingly well. I am happy to buy it regularly because it really does keep my brushes clean and refreshed. I use it immediately after painting now but when I first discovered it I used it on dry, hardened brushes and it worked like a champ! It was amazing! No real smell, easy to use, no mess.

When you live by your brush alone, you want a brush wash you can trust. This is it. Seriously. Artist's brushes are NOT cheap. Okay, they can be, and the really expensive ones are watercolor brushes and aren't the ones you would use this for . . . . But still . . . . This will get out old acrylic and oil paints better than anything. Even dried on for years in some cases. I've actually rescued ruined clothes. (From those times when I've been tempted to add or fix just that one little area of a painting without bothering to get out of my good clothes first. )

This is the best brush cleaner ever, compared to all the other ones I've used. it's easy to use ... Just pour some in a metal or glass jar , then put your brushes in. They are pretty clean after a few hours but I prefer to leave them overnight .. they come out looking brand new. You get your money's worth. It has a slight smell but I only smell it when I open it. Try it you'll like it. 100 % recommend.

After 35 years, there was probably some dried paint in the heels of my favorite brushes. I bought a quart of Krud Kutter because any dried paint will impair a good brush. If I had a round can just big enough for my 4” brush, I'd need a quart to fill it to the ferrule. I've seen it advertised at $14 a quart. That could cost more than a new brush. In the 1980s I made a box to soak my 4” brush with only a little paint thinner. I used two fat nails for pins near the top of my plywood back. They would support the box on the shoulders of a hanging brush. If I tore two holes near the top of a sandwich bag, I could put the brush in the bag and hang the bag on the nails. The side pieces slope because a paint brush tapers from heel to toe. The bottom piece has a groove to catch the bottom edge of the masonite cover. I ground a slot in the cover so I could see the level of the paint thinner in the bag. Each side piece has a staple so I can slide a wire through to hold the cover against the brush to keep the bag from bulging. It takes 50 ml to fill the bag to the ferrule, so I a quart would let me soak the brush 18 times with 40 ml to spare. I let the brush soak in Krud Kutter for 48 hours. It felt pretty good before, and I think it felt better afterward. The cleaner had turned milky. Next time, I may let it soak a week. I won’t need Krud Kutter often. When I use latex paint, I wash and comb my brushes, wash the plastic paint pail, put in a couple of teaspoons of washing soda and a few drops of dish liquid, fill it to the brim, and add the brushes. In a day or two, the soda will loosen any paint I didn’t wash out of the brushes or the pail. Acetone may be the best stuff to soften a lot of hard paint. It won't harm nylon, polyester, or polyethylene bag. It's pretty expensive, and it evaporates fast in an open can. If I ever need it, I'll use a box. A box to soak my smaller brush won't need to be as stiff. I may make one with corrugated paper, cement, and rubber bands.

I was surprised this actually took off remnants and smell of previous used stain on my brush.