Material Type | Plastic |
Handle Material | Plastic |
Special Features | Sturdy |
Item Shape | L-Shape |
Item Weight | 2.9 Pounds |
J**J
So far good boot scraper
Only had it a short time but it works good. Must be mounted somehow, I mounted it on a board so it's portable. Time will tell how it lasts here in the wet PNW.
L**E
Great Quality
This product has strong bristles and is a good quality product. Highly recommend
M**N
Great purchase, does the job
This is a great little invention, and it mounts easily. It really gets boots and hiking boots clean and free of debris. Love it.
J**A
Sturdiness
Very sturdy, cleans very good
D**!
Love it!
This boot scraper is great. It came with the screws to hold it in place and it does a excellent job on both bottom and sides of boots/shoes. Great price, great scraper.
E**S
Only a few days but its held up
Simple product does, what it needs to do, only used it for a few days.
M**Y
Solidly made
Nicely constructed, with good attention to detail. I appreciate that they include mounting hardware for either wood or concrete surfaces and instructions right down to the drill bit size and depth of hole to use. I expect this to stand up fine to the upcoming mud season here in Oregon.
S**P
better on a portable board
I hate treads on footwear! For most purposes, smooth soles of suitable rubber work fine. Even combat boots used to have smooth soles.With my old brush, I might have to remove my shoes to clean the treads with a small screwdriver. Three months ago, I bought a scraper similar to this one, under the name Jobsite. It didn't have to be screwed down because it had a folding flap on each side to stand on. I was pleased, but the steel bottom wore the paint off the concrete floor. I solved that by putting it on an old welcome mat.It could leave mud, but it was so much better than what I'd had before that I decided to buy another for the back door. The Rhino was cheaper, and I decided the lack of folding flaps was not a problem.Both use bristles of the same diameter and length, but on the Rhino, they're embedded in wood, not plastic. To me, that ruled out using it by the back door, exposed to rain. I put it on the front porch and moved the Jobsite to the back.I cut 23" of 2x10 for the base, giving me 7" on each side to step on. It holds the brush more firmly than stepping on a flap, which means I can use more pressure when I push and pull a shoe through the brush. Because it's portable, I could find a spot where there's a handhold so I can push and pull harder with my foot. That helps when mud is tenacious.The portable board makes cleaning easy. I carry the whole thing to the lawn and invert it.I may put the Jobsite on a board, too. With shorter screws, I can use a thinner board if I want.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
2 weeks ago