For a simple liquid-wax routine, a small nylon brush is a sensible first finishing tool. Use it to brush the glide zones once the wax has dried. Its 54 × 86 mm size keeps the kit compact.

This is the finishing stage used with waxes such as Original liquid glide wax and G Series. Applying the liquid is only part of the job.

Use it after drying

1. Clean the glide zones before applying fresh wax.
2. Apply your chosen liquid wax and follow its own drying instructions.
3. Brush the dry glide zones evenly with a clean nylon brush.
4. Keep the brush separate from kick wax and skin treatments so it does not transfer dirt or sticky wax onto the glide base.

Which brush belongs in your kit?

This model is the compact nylon option. The larger nylon brush provides an alternative body size for hand finishing. A larger brush does not by itself promise faster skis.

A horsehair brush has a different role: it clears the base structure after scraping hot wax, before the nylon finish. It is not a direct replacement for the last brushing step.

Avoid two common shortcuts

Do not brush liquid wax while it is still wet. Allow the stated drying time first. Keep sticky grip-wax contamination away from the finishing brush.

If you already own a suitable clean nylon brush, you do not need a second one just for this routine. A rotary brush and power tool are unnecessary for basic liquid-wax finishing.

Supplied as one brush. The official photograph shows the body and bristle sides of the same model.