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In my experience, using the Loricraft type soft nylon brush and a fluid with the correct low surface tension that actively flows into the grooves is the best way to go. The brush needs to by less hard than the vinyl.
Failing a brush, then a micro-fibre cloth should be used.
That's why I use a piece of draught excluder brush. Softer than vinyl and just the right amount of flexibility for the job.Quote:
Originally Posted by PaulStewart
Some super tips on here folks!!
I am due in for an op in a day or 2 and have been getting together the germs of an idea to make my own RCM
An old Columbia wind up gramaphone and a modified wet and dry hoover , and a Knosti ,and away to go:mental:
Microfibre cloth good idea I will give it a try, need to make some solution up too !
Paul just cleaned a couple of LPs with your right stuff cleaning fluid and I am impressed it is very niceQuote:
Originally Posted by PaulStewart
I didn't use any distilled water rinsing after just the fluid in both directions vacuum then dry for 10 mins
Do you recommend rinsing after cleaning ?
Alan
I've used Paul's fluid for a while now, never rinsed.
Best I've tried so far.
+1 (with bells on). IMO, there is no equal! :)
Marco.
Hi All,
Glad you like "The Right One" fluid, Alan no don't rinse, there is no need to and as far as I can tell there is more chance of static returning with rinsing. As i posted in Trade Impressions, I now have stock of the Loricraft type soft nylon brush and the natural fibre dry brush too. The are in stores.ebay.co.uk/rebirthofthecool but PM me andthere is a deal for AoS members on these as well as the fluid.
Cheers
Yes this is deffo the best record cleaning fluid bar none, well done chief! :)
Was wondering why the label says " make sure the record is fully dry before playing..."?
/Mike