Trend Tool, Blade & Bit Cleaner, 532ml, Resin, Pitch & Rust Remover, Safe Non-Toxic Formula for Workshop Tools, CLEAN/500

Used this on my hedge trimmer,.which was loaded with resin from last year. It's better value for money than some other sprays. It has a fine atomiser spray which avoids wasting the product. Sprayed on the blade and agitated with a brush the blade was left in almost new condition. Recommend this stuff.

Excellent product. Used on hedge-cutter whilst cutting 150 m of hedge. Lubricates and cleans blades very effectively.

Good general tool cleaner

Great stuff bought to clean residue off an hedge trimmer and it works a treat. Good value as it is cheaper than proprietary brands such as Dewalt also contains more fluid, give it a go would recommend.

I'm glad I brought this resin remover. I spent a morning cleaning all of my circular saw blades & they all came up gleaming & are cutting as well as the day I brought them. It's not miracle juice, & you will need to remove excess resin where it is really thickly caked on but it does a great job of lifting off the stuff stuck on the cutting edges. I just used a toothbrush & some elbow grease. I'm not sure if I could have got the same results with some homemade concoction but for £8, I'll get plenty of cleans out of this bottle, as you don't need to spray on a massive amount.

Works really well. Cleans most wood working tools. Gets rid of stuck on resin.

Great product. Super job on table saw & track saw blades & all router bits. Came up like new.

From my test it takes way more than just spray, wait 5 min and wipe. Had to soak for a day.

This product really cleans tools and tool accessories properly and with ease .

Cumple, no hace milagros, pero se nota.

I've been using Trend tool and bit cleaner for at least four years for all of the cutting edges in my shop. I think I'm on my third bottle since 2020 or so. I really love this cleaner and it makes such a huge difference having clean cutters on all your machines. I initially bought it to clean table saw blades, and it works great for that. I have a silicone baking mat that I put down on my bench. I spray the blade on one side, flip it over, spray the other side and let it sit for maybe 2 or 3 minutes. From there, I use an old tooth brush to scrub off the resin with little effort. I attached a short video where you can see how well it cleans my sawblade with only about ten seconds soak time--it still gets most of the residue. Finally I just pat dry with a paper towel and I'm good to go. No need to waste the product rinsing the blade afterwards, and no need to be scrupulous about getting all of the product off of the blade before using it. It acts as a lubricant and rust inhibitor, so just pat dry and get back to work. I clean my blades every day that I use them, and it pays off--if you think your blades are dull or if you're burning the wood--90% of the time they are still sharp but just dirty, and cleaning them makes a night and day difference. Since then, I've started using this product to clean router bits, carbide bandsaw blades, jointer knives--I even spray down the helical head on my 15" planer and scrub it down from time to time. It also works great on those expensive sanding belts, especially if you have a bunch of buildup from resinous tropical hardwoods. When you spray it on, you can see the resin absorb the cleaner and come loose. Then I wipe it off, and follow that with a regular rubber belt cleaner. For really bad buildup you can spray the cleaner on liberally and wrap the belt in clingfilm or a garbage bag and let it sit for a while. For things like router bits I spray them down and wrap them in clingfilm, put them in a shot glass and come back 10 minutes later to scrub with a toothbrush. When routing really hard resinous woods I'll even spray router bits after a pass or two to clean them right on the router. You can also use this stuff to clean gunk off of hand plane irons, drill bits--you name it. Another trick is to take your cleaning cloth or paper towel after you've cleaned one tool and use the residual cleaner to wipe off your chisels, drill bits, whatever. It acts as a rust inhibitor as well, so it's great for that. Last but not least, this stuff is a mild lubricant--you can actually leave a bit of residue on a table saw blade or router bit and it can give you an advantage against burning. You don't want the cutter to feel wet to the touch, it should just feel a little slick. Some folks will also use this as a honing fluid when sharpening chisels / planes, etc., though I just use soapy water myself and wouldn't waste this stuff for that, but some people don't like to use water when they are honing, and this stuff would work great, and avoid rust. So I definitely love and recommend this stuff. A little goes a long way, and a bottle will last you a while.

If you have any carbide or carbide-tipped tooling (sawblades, router & CNC bits) and you work with wood, you are no doubt acquainted with the build-up of resin. In the past I have used oven cleaner (bad!) and various citrus based solvents (also bad) to clean my tooling. I tried this Trend spray and I can say it works! Spray it on and you can immediately see the resin begin to dissolve. Spray it on, let it sit for a few minutes, wipe it off. You may have to repeat a few times, but it does take the goop off! I was surprised at how much came of my saw blades! It is very thin...like water...not at foamy or bubbly spray...so it runs off quickly. No bad smell. Won't hurt your hands or the tools...no rinsing needed! Yay! 4 stars for cleaning ability, and an extra star because it's safe and no rinse! Highly recommended.

Reinigung der Sägeblätter funktioniert damit einwandfrei. Beim Auftrag/Anwendung bekommt man nach einigen Malen das Gefühl für die erforderliche Menge des Reinigers. Das reine abziehen mit einem Tuch hat bei mir jedoch nicht sofort zum besten Ergebnis geführt, ich habe eine Bürste dafür genutzt.