Wow, I actually found a half box of these brushes at home when I was going through an old box. I dont think we ever had the toothbrush they go to, so I dont know how we came up with them. They are extra hard and come in packs of 12, with 2 brushes in wach pack.
The first Oral B toothbrush was designed in 1950. In 1978 the first electric Oral B toothbrush was produced. They called this first type D1 and it was simulating the movements of a manual brush.
Indeed electric toothbrushes are better than regular ones. The pasonic toothbrush i would recomend. It brushes 100 times per minute. So overall i would say Eletric tootbrushes are better than the regular ones.
There are many different electric children's toothbrushes on the market. While it is ultimately a point of preference as to which toothbrush is most effective, the OralB brand comes highly rated.
The average toothbrush should be replaced every three months. If one brushes their teeth twice per day, you could say that toothbrush would be good for about 180 brushes. It's also a good idea to replace a toothbrush if you develop a bacterial or viral infection before the three month mark because any remaining germs on the brush could continue to make you sick when you use it.
By brushes, do you refer to the windshield wiper motor brushes, or the generator brushes? If generator...just replace the generator, or ramp up to an alternator. It is cheaper and a lot less hassle. If windshield wiper...well...that one is possible, but dreadfully difficult. Best to look for a replacement motor. I don't think they make the replacement brushes any longer.
Yes and no, you can and cannot eat a toothbrush.Specifically, the toothbrush whose handle has brushes for applying toothpaste and scrubbing teeth cannot be eaten. But the toothbrush which looks more like a piece of chewing gum can. For example, bing-ing or yahoo-ing "edible toothbrush" will give examples, for people and their pets.
It depends on which type of brush you mean. If you men a brush as in a shrubbery, then the word brush is plural and singular. To be lost in the brush implies that you are in an area that is full of bushes or shrubberies. If you mean a brush that you use in your hair, then the plural is brushes.
yes dumb bo of course do u use a toothbrush with yo swish cheese head
brushes
Yes, If you use brushes of the wrong hardness. Harder carbon brushes eat into the commutator of a motor ultimately ruining it.
You can still get replacement styling brushes for vidal sassoon hair dryers by visiting a local visal sassoon salon and asking to buy them or by checking with the manufacturer.
The commutator and brushes...