Rhibak Paint Roller Kit with Extension Pole, 27 Piece Set, 2 to 4 Ft Pole, 4"9" Paint Rollers, Paint Brushes Set for Professional Painting,House Paint Roller for All Latex and Oil Paints & Stains

First impressions and what’s in the box

I opened the Rhibak paint roller kit on a Saturday morning, planning to knock out a living room repaint and a round of trim touch-ups. It’s a true all-in-one bundle: six 9-inch and six 4-inch microfiber roller covers, both 9-inch and 4-inch roller frames, an aluminum-alloy extension pole that adjusts from roughly 23 to 47 inches, three 9-inch trays with liners, a small army of brushes (straight and angled in 1", 1.5", 2", and 2.5"), a stir rod, a scraper, and a paint can opener. It’s the kind of kit that means you can start painting right away without realizing you’re missing a crucial part.

Everything is sized for typical DIY and pro tasks—walls and ceilings with the 9-inch roller, doors and cabinets with the 4-inch, and detail work handled by the brushes. The promise here is convenience, and Rhibak largely delivers on that.

Build quality and ergonomics

The roller frames are steel and feel rigid in the hand. They don’t flex under load, which matters when a roller is heavy with paint. The handles are basic but comfortable enough for extended use. The trays are a pleasant surprise: sturdier than the disposable variety and easy to clean, and the liners make color changes painless.

The extension pole is the standout on the build front. It’s lightweight, made from aluminum alloy, and locks firmly at any length between its minimum and maximum. I used it for rolling upper walls, the top half of a stairwell, and even a ceiling edge. It’s not a heavyweight contractor pole, but it’s absolutely stable for wall work and light ceiling duty, and it saved me multiple trips up a step stool.

The brushes use synthetic bristles and, out of the box, have a smooth, consistent taper. Ferrules feel tight and the handles are balanced—no fancy contoured grips, but nothing that fatigued my hand, even during a long cut-in session around windows.

Painting performance

I ran the kit through latex interior wall paint and a waterborne enamel for trim and doors. Here’s how it performed.

• 9-inch rollers: Coverage was fast and consistent on drywall. Microfiber is forgiving and put down a smooth finish with standard interior wall paint. However, the covers do benefit from prep. Out of the bag, a couple of them shed some lint during the first pass. A quick wrap with painter’s tape or a lint roller (or a brief rinse and spin) significantly reduced shedding. Once prepped, the surface quality was solid—no obvious orange peel or streaking unless I overloaded the roller.

• 4-inch rollers: These are the heroes for narrow runs, cabinets, and door panels. They hold a surprising amount of paint for their size and pair nicely with the angled brush for fast, neat door and trim work. Again, prep helps; a de-linting step made the finish more predictable.

• Brushes: The angled 2.5-inch brush is the right tool for cutting in; it holds a good bead without dripping and releases paint predictably along edges. The 1–2 inch straight brushes are handy for trim and detail work. With water-based paints, the bristles kept their shape, didn’t splay, and cleaned up quickly. I also used one brush with a waterborne enamel and had no issues with bristle loss or cure-roughness in the finish.

• Trays and liners: The liners make color changes and end-of-day cleanup painless. The trays don’t flex when loaded with a full roller, which is more than I can say for some inexpensive options.

Extension pole in use

The extension pole is, frankly, the best part of the kit. It’s light, quick to adjust, and doesn’t twist under normal rolling pressure. At full extension (around 47 inches) it feels secure enough for walls and cut-ins just below the ceiling line. It’s not meant for heavy roller pressure overhead across a full ceiling, but it handled window-height walls and a high stairwell landing without wobble.

The connection to the roller frame is standard and tight; I didn’t experience any loosening while rolling.

Accessories: small things that make the work faster

• Stir rod: Reusable and rigid, better than a disposable stick, and long enough to stir a gallon thoroughly without strain.
• Scraper: Basic, but effective for lifting loose paint and puttying small imperfections before priming. Not a replacement for a full putty knife set, but very handy.
• Can opener: A minor inclusion, but I used it more than once and avoided mangling lids with a screwdriver.

Durability and maintenance

After a few rooms and trim runs, the frames remain straight and the handles intact. The microfiber covers have typical wear for consumables—expect to retire them as you would any value-tier roller cover after a couple of rooms, especially if you’re working with heavier paints. The brushes have held their edge and haven’t shed bristles into the finish, which is critical.

Cleanup was straightforward. Microfiber covers rinsed clear under warm water, and the trays released dried paint from the liners easily. I recommend spinning out the roller covers (a manual spin in a five-gallon bucket works in a pinch) to avoid lint and clumping on the next use.

What could be better

• Roller cover lint: Unprepped covers shed a bit on first use. De-linting with tape or a quick wash and spin mitigates it, but perfectionists doing a final coat on smooth walls or doors may want to upgrade to premium covers.
• Paint loading: The covers hold a lot of paint, which is efficient, but it’s easy to overload and leave a heavy film if you’re not mindful. A light touch and regular rolling on the tray grid solves it.

Neither of these is a dealbreaker, but they’re worth planning for if you’re chasing a top-tier finish.

Tips for best results with this kit

• Precondition the rollers: Wrap with tape or rinse and spin before first use to remove loose fibers.
• Dampen microfiber: A slightly damp (not wet) roller helps even loading with water-based paints.
• Don’t overload: Roll off excess on the tray grid; let the roller do the work with moderate pressure.
• Cut in, then roll: Use the 2.5-inch angled brush for edges, then roll into the wet edge for a uniform sheen.
• Wrap between coats: If you’re taking a break, wrap rollers and brushes in plastic to keep them from curing.
• Use the liners for color changes: Swap liners between colors to keep trays clean.

Value and who it’s for

This kit hits a sweet spot for anyone starting a multi-room repaint or tackling a mix of walls, doors, and cabinets without piecing together components. For a single purchase, you get enough consumables to cover several rooms and a set of tools that won’t hold you back. Pros might still reach for their favorite premium covers and specialty brushes for finish work, but even then, the extension pole, frames, and trays are very usable backups—and the pole is worth having on its own.

DIYers will appreciate the completeness and the learning-friendly nature of microfiber rollers and synthetic brushes. The ergonomics are forgiving, and the accessories reduce the “oops, I forgot X” trips.

The bottom line

The Rhibak kit is a practical, well-rounded package that let me start painting immediately and keep momentum through multiple stages of the job. The extension pole is excellent for its class, the frames and trays are sturdy, and the brush selection covers the common use cases. The roller covers are serviceable once prepped, but if you’re after an ultra-smooth final coat on doors or cabinets, plan to upgrade those covers.

Recommendation: I recommend this kit for homeowners and DIYers who want a cost-effective, ready-to-go setup for walls, trim, and general interior projects. It saves time, includes the essentials (plus a few smart extras), and performs reliably with a bit of prep. If you already own premium covers and brushes, you’ll still find the pole, frames, trays, and accessories worthwhile—and if you don’t, this is a solid way to get everything you need in one box.