In the box: the blower, the rechargeable battery, the charger, the nozzles, the carry case and the manual.
Cordless · pure copper motor · carry case
SEESE PRO – Turbo Jet Blower
Stop drying your paint with a towel. Every pass of a cloth drags grit across the clear coat, and that is where swirl marks come from. This lifts the water off instead, out of the mirror housings, the badge, the wheel nuts and the door shuts, in one pass and without touching the car.
Dry a car without touching itNo towel, no chamois, no drag. The water comes out of the panel gaps, the mirror housings and the badge, and nothing rubs grit across your clear coat.
The dust behind the allergiesBlow out the fan blades, the vents, the radiator fins, the keyboard, the extractor. It moves the dust that a cloth just smears around.
More air than a garden leaf blowerA pure copper motor and a turbo fan, in something you hold in one hand. Leaves off the drive, clippings back into the lawn, snow off the steps.
Nothing to plug inA rechargeable battery, so it works at the far end of the garden, on the drive, or in a car park. Three thrust levels.
It stores where a leaf blower cannotIt comes in its own case and lives in a drawer or a boot, not against the back wall of the garage behind the ladder.
As seen in:
Why a towel is the problem
The part every drying page skips.
A rinse never takes every particle off a panel. What is left is grit, and a towel is what presses it against the clear coat and drags it in a circle. Do that every fortnight for two years and you get the fine web of scratches you can only see in direct sun.
Air lifts the water off without anything touching the paint. That is the whole argument, and it is why detailers stopped using cloths on finished work years ago.
The panels are the easy part. What ruins a finish is the water that runs back out ten minutes later: out of the mirror housings, the badge, the grille, the wheel nuts, the door shuts and the fuel flap. A towel cannot go in there. Air can, and it takes it out before it runs.
A cloth on a fan blade or a radiator fin does not remove dust, it moves it to the next surface and to the air you breathe. Moving air takes it out of the fins and out of the room, which is why this ends up being used far more often indoors than anyone expects when they buy it.
What changes, week by week
The one you bought it for
- Water out of the mirror housings, badges and door shuts
- No towel dragging grit across the clear coat
- No streaks on glass because nothing touched it
- One pass down the panel and it is dry
The one nobody warned you about
- Dust out of fan blades, vents and radiator fins
- Behind the extractor, under the fridge, along the skirting
- The keyboard, the console, the back of the television
- It moves dust rather than smearing it somewhere else
The one that surprises people
- Leaves off the drive and out of the gutters
- Clippings blown back into the lawn instead of bagged
- Snow off the steps and the windscreen
- More air than the garden blower it replaces
The questions nobody answers on a product page
One tool for the car, the house and the garden, and it fits in a drawer.
Measured at four weeks
Manufacturer clinical trial, 28 days of twice-daily use.
SEESE PRO is for you if…
- ✓You wash the car yourself and hate the drying part
- ✓Your paint has swirl marks and you know where they came from
- ✓Water runs back out of the mirrors ten minutes after you finish
- ✓The dust on the fan blades comes back a week after you wipe it
- ✓Your leaf blower is behind the ladder and never comes out
- ✓There is no outdoor socket where you actually need one
Four modes, and the shape around them
★★★★★
What people use it for
Air, a pile of towels, or the drive-through
Towels are cheap and they are what put the swirl marks there. A drive-through wash uses brushes, which is worse.
| SEESE PRO | Towels | Drive-through | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Touches your paint | Never | Every pass | Brushes do |
| Gets water out of gaps | Yes | No | No |
| Works indoors on dust | Yes | n/a | No |
| Needs a socket | No | n/a | n/a |
| Fits in a drawer | Yes, in its case | Yes | n/a |
| Leaves and snow too | Yes | No | No |
| What it costs | One purchase | Replaced every season | Every visit |
Frequently asked questions
Will it really dry a whole car?
Yes, and faster than a towel because you are not folding and refolding anything. Work top down, panel by panel, and finish with the mirror housings, badges, grille and door shuts, which is where the water that ruins a finish is hiding.
Why is a towel worse?
A rinse never takes every particle off the paint. A towel presses what is left against the clear coat and drags it. That is where swirl marks come from. Air never touches the panel.
What are the three thrust levels for?
The lowest for dust indoors and around electronics, the middle for drying a car, the highest for leaves, clippings and snow.
Can I use it on my computer and my fans?
That is what most people end up using it for. Fan blades, vents, radiator fins, keyboards, the back of a television. Use the lowest setting on electronics and hold the fan blades still.
Is it really stronger than a garden leaf blower?
For anything you would do by hand, yes, and it is the reason people stop taking the big one out. It is not a replacement for clearing half an acre of leaves.
How long does the battery last?
Long enough for a car, and it recharges between jobs. It is cordless, so there is no socket to find and no cable to drag across wet paint.
Does it come with a case?
Yes, and that is why it gets used. It goes in a drawer, a cupboard or a boot, instead of against the back wall of the garage.
What is in the box?
The blower, the rechargeable battery, the charger, the nozzles, the carry case and the manual.
Photos from the reviews
Taken by the people who bought it, not by us.
