Triangular Scrub Brush Mop Head for Spin Mop Handles
Finish the deep clean on your feet. This large triangular scrub head clips onto your O-Cedar RinseClean handle and works grout and stuck-on grime with dense bristles on all three edges.
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Finish the deep clean on your feet. This large triangular scrub head clips onto your O-Cedar RinseClean handle and works grout and stuck-on grime with dense bristles on all three edges.
Turn your spin mop into a scrub brush with a large triangular head
- stuck-on dirt on floors
- hard-to-reach grime with a flat mop head
- grout and tile scrubbing without kneeling
- replacing a mop head for scrubbing jobs
Turn your spin mop into a scrub brush that gets the grime up
Your mop handle is already in the closet. Clip on a large triangular scrub head and work grout and stuck-on dirt standing up, instead of kneeling with a sponge.
Bristles that work all three edges

Bristles on all three edges
Dense black nylon bristles cover every edge of the triangle, so corners and grout lines get worked. Turn the head and a fresh edge meets the dirt.

Clips onto the handle you own
A red snap-on tab attaches the head to your O-Cedar RinseClean spin mop handle. No new handle to buy, and the tab is sturdy enough for firm scrubbing.
Snap on and scrub
- 1Check the tab
Turn the head over and find the red snap-on tab at the back.
- 2Press until it clicks
Seat the tab on your RinseClean handle with bristles facing the floor.
- 3Scrub in sections
Wet the floor, add cleaner and work grout lines in short passes. Rinse the head when it looks grimy.
One head, no new handle needed
- Triangular scrub brush head×1
Red base, black nylon bristles, snap-on tab
From kneeling to standing
The grout that mopping misses
You mopped. The floor shines in the middle, but the grout lines stay grey and the corners feel gritty underfoot. A flat pad glides over stuck-on dirt instead of lifting it, so every weekend the same film builds up again.
Standing, not kneeling
Swap the mop head for the scrub head on the same RinseClean handle. Dense black bristles run along all three edges and reach into corners and grout lines. You finish the deep clean on your feet, with a handle you already own.
Rinse, dry and it lasts
- Rinse after use
Wash grime out of the bristles under running water.
- Air-dry fully
Let it dry before storing so it stays fresh.
- Test delicate floors
Try a hidden spot first on soft or polished finishes.
- Check the clip
Replace the head if bristles splay or the clip loosens.
Standing scrub versus kneeling with a brush
| Scrub head | Loose grout brush | Flat mop pad | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Use it standing up | Yes | No | Yes |
| Uses your existing handle | Yes | No | Yes |
| Stiff bristles for grout | Yes | Yes | No |
| Covers a large floor area | Yes | No | Yes |
| Reaches corners | Yes | Yes | Partial |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. It is made to clip onto the RinseClean spin mop handle in place of the mop head. Press the red tab until it clicks before you scrub.
They are stiff nylon, built for tile and grout. On soft or polished finishes, test a hidden spot first and use moderate pressure.
The tab is sturdy and holds once seated. It takes a firm press the first time, so make sure you hear it click.
A mop pad glides over grime. This head has dense bristles on three edges that dig into grout lines and corners, so it scrubs rather than wipes.
A hand brush means kneeling on every tile. This one uses the handle you already own, so you scrub standing up and spare your knees and back on every weekly clean.
Rinse them under water and let the head air-dry before storing. Dry bristles stay stiff and do not hold odour.
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