eazer Squeegee Window Cleaner Tool 2 in 1 Rotatable Window Cleaning Squeegee Kit with Extension Pole, 62'' Window Washing Kit, Bendable Head for Home Car Glass - 4 Pads

Why I reached for this kit

I wanted a safer, quicker way to clean the high transom windows in my living room and the glass roof on my car without hauling out a ladder. The Eazer window cleaner—the 2‑in‑1 squeegee-and-scrubber with a rotatable head and a 62-inch extension—looked like a sensible middle ground between a basic hand squeegee and pro-level window gear. After a few weekends of use on windows, shower glass, and vehicle glass, I have a good sense of where it shines and where it asks for a little patience.

What’s in the box and how it’s put together

This kit centers around a dual-purpose head: a scrubber side that accepts washable cloth pads and a squeegee side that takes either a 10-inch or 14-inch blade. The squeegees slide into a firm plastic clasp and lock in place; swapping sizes takes seconds. There’s a press-button rotate lock on the head that lets me set a cleaning angle for awkward panes.

The pole is a four-section aluminum design that assembles to a maximum of about 62 inches. It’s not a telescoping “twist and lock” system—length changes come from adding or removing sections—so it won’t fine-tune on the fly, but the sections thread/clip together securely and keep weight down. Four cloth pads are included: two microfiber and two chenille. The microfiber pads are my go-to for stubborn spots; the chenille pads soak and spread solution fast.

Overall build is a mix of aluminum and plastic. It isn’t heavy-duty commercial hardware, but nothing feels flimsy or rattly. The head has some give at full extension (expected with plastic pivots), yet it stays oriented where I lock it.

Setup and ergonomics

Assembly took a few minutes. I chose two or three pole sections for indoor windows and all four for the higher exterior panes. The head’s angle button is straightforward: press, pivot, release to lock. With the full pole attached, the kit remains light enough to control with one hand while guiding the squeegee with the other. If you’re cleaning for long stretches, the low weight matters—my shoulders felt fresher compared to a heavier telescopic painter’s pole I’ve used in the past.

One note: because the pole is sectional, changes in length are deliberate. If you prefer micro-adjustments while standing in one spot, a telescopic pole is more convenient. If you prefer rigidity and simplicity, the sections here are fine.

Real-world reach and control

At full length I can comfortably reach upper window panes around the 10-foot mark while standing on the floor, which was my primary goal. The head’s rotate-lock helps for sloped glass, interior transoms, and the top corners where straight-on contact is awkward. There’s a bit of flex in the head on long reaches; it doesn’t feel wobbly, but I had to moderate pressure to avoid chatter.

For car glass, I drop to one or two sections. The compact head and 10-inch blade make it easy to navigate around mirror mounts and roof rails, and I can wash the center of the roof without stepping on a stool.

Cleaning process and results

My process: mix a bucket with warm water and a drop of dish soap; dunk and wring the chenille pad; scrub in overlapping passes; flip to the squeegee; then finish edges with a microfiber cloth. Using that workflow:

• House windows: The scrubber pad loads plenty of solution and lifts pollen and grime well. Switching to the 14-inch blade speeds up larger panes. With moderate pressure and a 15–20° blade angle, I got reliable, streak-free results. As with any squeegee, wiping the rubber after each pass is key; if I forgot, faint trails showed up, especially on sunlit glass.

• Edges and corners: The frame of the head can keep the rubber from fully reaching into tight corners. I’ve learned to stop a half-inch short and finish those edges by hand with the microfiber cloth. Not a deal-breaker—just plan on a quick touch-up.

• Shower doors and mirrors: The smaller 10-inch blade is the right size here. Soap scum needs a slightly firmer scrub with the microfiber pad, but the squeegee clears water well and leaves surfaces ready to dry.

• Car glass: On the windshield and glass roof, the rotate-lock lets me set a shallow angle so the blade stays flat across curves. It’s gentle enough not to micro-scratch; as always, rinse off grit before scrubbing.

I also tried it on a small solar panel. The chenille pad distributes solution without dragging, and the squeegee clears water in a single pull; just avoid cleaning hot panels in direct sun or the solution will flash-dry.

About that rotatable head

The rotate-lock is the feature that enables a lot of the above. It gives repeatable angles, which helps on repetitive panes or sloped glass. The detents are spaced reasonably; there’s no infinite adjustment, but I found a workable setting for each task. The button can be a little stiff when wet; I started pressing with a thumb while bracing the head to avoid fighting the spring.

Build quality and maintenance

• Squeegee interface: The plastic clasp grips the 10- and 14-inch blades tightly. Once seated, they don’t wiggle mid-pass. After a few sessions, the clips and channels still feel positive.

• Pads: All four pads went through machine cycles without shrinking or fraying. The chenille retains loft; the microfiber keeps its bite for stuck-on spots. I wash them in cold water, skip fabric softener, and air-dry.

• Pole and joints: The aluminum sections resist dents and haven’t loosened under normal torque. I like that there’s no internal lock to jam—fewer moving parts to break. The tradeoff is slower length changes.

• Storage: The head is compact enough to tuck on a garage shelf. Blades slide out for flat storage if you want to keep the rubber from curling.

Learning curve and limitations

• Technique matters. Angle, pressure, and wiping the blade between passes make the difference between “fine” and “great.” Expect a couple of windows before your muscle memory clicks.

• The head flexes a touch at full reach. Keep pressure light and let the squeegee glide. Heavy-handed pushing introduces chatter.

• Edges still need a cloth. It’s hard to fully clear the very perimeter where frames and seals create ridges. I keep a microfiber in my pocket for a quick perimeter wipe.

• Length adjustments aren’t instant. If you move from a tall pane to a low one, you’ll either live with the extra length or take a minute to remove a section.

• The instructions are terse. Assembly is intuitive, but I would have appreciated clearer diagrams for first-time users.

Who it’s for (and who it’s not for)

If you’re a homeowner or renter who wants to safely clean high and low glass without a ladder, this kit fits nicely. It’s light, it reaches far enough for most interior/exterior windows on a single-story home, and it pulls double duty on showers and cars. If you’re a professional cleaner or you need to reach second-story windows without stepping outside, you’ll want a longer, stiffer telescoping pole and a dedicated channel-and-rubber system.

Practical tips from use

• Use the 14-inch blade for large panes and switch to 10-inch for divided lights or tight spaces.
• Wipe the squeegee rubber after every pass with a dry corner of the microfiber pad.
• Slightly overlap each stroke; an S-pattern is faster on big windows, straight pulls work better for small ones.
• Avoid cleaning hot glass in direct sun—solutions evaporate and leave trails.
• Rinse off gritty debris before scrubbing to protect the rubber and pads.

Verdict

I recommend the Eazer window cleaner for most household glass-cleaning tasks. It delivers a useful combination of reach, control, and versatility without much weight or cost. The rotatable head and two blade sizes make it adaptable; the included microfiber and chenille pads are effective and washable; and the four-section pole reaches common trouble spots while feeling secure in the hand. You will likely touch up edges by hand and accept a bit of flex at full extension, and you won’t get the on-the-fly adjustability of a telescopic pole. But for routine window, shower, and car-glass maintenance, it’s a straightforward, effective tool that makes the job safer and faster than balancing on a ladder with a hand squeegee.