The Best Putty Knives
![Ben Murray](/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/ben-murray.jpg")
Expert BioExpert Bio
Ben’s formal training and certifications in cleaning include the ASD (Advanced Structural Drying), AMRT (Applied Microbial Remediation Technician),
WRT (Water restoration technician), CCT (Carpet Cleaning technician), and bio hazard cleanup, as well as several other certifications from the IICRC. Ben has managed teams involved in cleaning projects around the United States. Ben’s passion for cleaning dates all the way back to keeping his rugby gear tidy while a young lad. Ben holds an undergraduate degree from Oxford, a Master’s degree from Oxford, and a mountain of hands on experience at the school of hard knocks.
WRT (Water restoration technician), CCT (Carpet Cleaning technician), and bio hazard cleanup, as well as several other certifications from the IICRC. Ben has managed teams involved in cleaning projects around the United States. Ben’s passion for cleaning dates all the way back to keeping his rugby gear tidy while a young lad. Ben holds an undergraduate degree from Oxford, a Master’s degree from Oxford, and a mountain of hands on experience at the school of hard knocks.
The Cleaning Institute
What’s in a putty knife? Before purchasing a putty knife, it’s important to think about its functions and what you’ll need to use it for. In most cases, putty knives are used to either scrape up stuck-on materials, such as spackle and dried paint, or to spread putty into holes and cracks. For these reasons, you need something that is thin and flexible enough to wedge into tight surfaces.
Our team can help you make the best possible selection. At The Cleaning Institute, we’ve been in the business of using and reviewing the greatest cleaning and household tools for 35 years and counting. We’re now bringing you this article to help you track down the best putty knives available on today’s market.
