3 Inch Paint Brush
This 3 inch paint brush is a general trade size for painting and touch up work on metal, timber and trim. It is a practical width for fascia, gutters, window frames and edges, and it covers a decent surface area while still fitting between corners and rebates. It is a handy brush to keep in the kit for both site and workshop painting jobs.
Key Features
- 3 inch (75mm) width for fascia, gutters, frames and trim work
- White bristle with a wooden handle
- Good size for cutting in around edges and corners
- Handy for touch ups on metal and timber surfaces
- Lightweight and easy to control for detailed work
Specifications
- Brush width: 3 inches (75mm)
- Bristle: white bristle
- Handle: wooden
- Use: painting and touch up work on metal, timber and trim
Applications
- Painting fascia, gutters, barge boards and window frames
- Cutting in around edges before rolling a larger area
- Touch ups on metal roofing, flashings and trim
- General trade painting and maintenance work
What You Need To Complete The Job
Pair this brush with a caulking gun and a high tack cartridge when you are preparing and finishing fascia and trim, and use a roller on a pole for the larger surfaces. Browse the Painting Accessories range for the rest of the gear.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a 3 inch paint brush used for?
A 3 inch brush is a general purpose size for painting and touch up work. It suits fascia, gutters, window frames, trim and edges, and it is a common width for cutting in around walls and ceilings before rolling. The width gives a good balance of coverage and control for most trade jobs.
Is this brush good for fascia and gutters?
Yes. Three inches is a practical width for fascia, gutters and barge boards because it covers the surface quickly while still fitting around corners and rebates. It is also a handy size for touching up cut ends and scratched areas on metal roofing and flashing.
What paint does this brush work with?
This is a white bristle brush (Phoenix/Camp WBB75), a practical choice for paints, primers and sealers on metal, timber and trim. If you are using a particular enamel, acrylic or oil based paint, check the brush with the paint or ask the store before starting.
How do I clean and care for the brush?
Rinse the brush in the recommended cleaner for the paint you used, work the bristles to remove the paint from the base, and reshape them before drying. Store the brush flat or hanging so the bristles keep their shape. A clean, dry brush lasts longer and gives a smoother finish next time.




