Rotating brushes
Rotary brushes do the job quickly and efficiently. Perfect for those who want to brush many skis or achieve a professional finish. Read more further down the page.
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Swix Rotobrush Bristle
Rotobrush made of high-quality horsehair. Used as a first brush on all types of glide wax. The rotobrush has an exte...
View full detailsSkigo Rotobrush Bristle/Nylon
SKIGO recommends the Combo Brush if you are going to buy your first rotor brush. It is easy to work with and you really save time and effort as you...
View full detailsSidecut Rotobrush Bristle - 150mm
The horsehair roto-brush is generally used as your first brush to remove wax. It is also recommended to use it after you have used a soft steel or ...
View full detailsSkigo Rotobrush Bristle
When you want to quickly and easily brush off the residue from excess wax, use SKIGO's Horsehair Brush, which quickly cleans and highlights the str...
View full detailsSwix Rotobrush Wild Boar
Swix Rotobrush Wild Boar is used as the first brush on alpine skis. High quality of the bristles. The rotobrush has an external width from edge to ...
View full detailsSwix Rotobrush Bristle 70mm
Rotobrush of high-quality horsehair. Used as a first brush on all types of glide wax. Racing Roto Horsehair Cross Cou...
View full detailsStart Rotobrush Combo
Start Rotobrush Combo 110 mm The Rotobrush has an external width from edge to edge of 115 mm.
Skigo Rotobrush Bristle/Steel
The combination brush is easy to work with and you really save time and effort as you don't have to struggle with the hand brush. You use the steel...
View full detailsSkigo Rotobrush Steel
A polished steel rotor brush that you can easily brush out and open up the base with to start your waxing from scratch. NOTE! Be very careful when ...
View full detailsStart Rotobrush Bristle
Start Rotobrush Bristle / Natural Hair 110 mm The rotobrush has an external width from edge to edge of 115 mm.
This is how rotary brushes work
Rotary brushes are machine brushes mounted on a drill or screwdriver. They are used to quickly brush out the base after waxing and to polish a smooth and shiny surface. With a rotary brush, you save time and achieve a more consistent result compared to hand brushes.
Advantages of rotary brushes
- Significantly faster than traditional hand brushes.
- Provides a more even and professional result.
- Perfect for waxing teams, clubs, and those who wax many pairs of skis.
- Reduces physical effort during brushing.
Different types of rotary brushes
- Steel rotor – opens the structure and removes hard residues.
- Brass rotor – all-round for cleaning and pre-brushing.
- Horsehair rotor – used for wax removal and polishing.
- Nylon rotor – standard for final finish, provides a shiny surface.
How to use rotary brushes
- Mount the rotary brush on the drill and use a protective cover for safety.
- Always brush in the direction of the ski – from tip to tail.
- Maintain even pressure and let the brush do the work.
- Use different brushes in the correct order: coarse first, nylon/horsehair last.
Tips for best results
- Invest in several different rotary brushes for different steps.
- Clean the brushes regularly to avoid mixing wax residues.
- Always use safety glasses and preferably a vacuum cleaner to minimize particles in the air.
FAQ – Common questions about rotary brushes
Do I need rotary brushes as a recreational skier?
No, hand brushes are sufficient for most. Rotary brushes are best if you wax frequently or many pairs of skis.
Can I use the same rotary brush for everything?
You can, but for best results, several different brushes are recommended for different steps.
Are rotary brushes dangerous to use?
No, but always use a protective cover and glasses – the brushes rotate quickly. A must when working with steel rotary brushes!
What speed should I use?
A relatively high speed is preferred, ideally about 1500–2000 rpm for best control and results.