Klaudio ultrasonic cleaner - Only using distilled water?


I'm still using only distilled water in my Klaudio ultrasonic cleaner (as it's the only sanctioned solvent for the Klaudio ultrasonic cleaner). Anyone else using something different (in the Klaudio machine specifically)? 
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Fellow enthusiast Rushton has published in Positive Feedback, here on the Analog Forum, and again on Vinyl Asylum, that he is using a home-made ultrasonic cleaner and his bath contains isopropanol and a nonionic detergent, diluted in distilled, deionized water.  If you want his opinion and experiences, you may want to find his threads or his article.  Without having done it, my personal opinion would be that adding at least a low concentration of nonionic detergent should be advantageous, because it reduces the surface tension of water, thereby allowing it to penetrate further into the grooves, and the detergent effect also should help in solubilizing crud.  (I am not sure why you want to restrict responses to those using Klaudio, but I do apologize if you find Rushton's work to be irrelevant on that basis. I found it interesting, because in almost all other cases, including yours, ultrasonic cleaning is done with "pure" water, if not holy.)
I prefer to restrict responses to those using Klaudio machines simply because the Klaudio machine is a one-step process. You drop in the record, the Klaudio machine does all the work, and you can play (or sleeve) the record as soon as the cycle is complete. The DIY units require the user to make a decision after the ultrasonic bath -"Now what? Do I need to rinse? Do I vacuum? Do I air dry?" I wouldn't be interested in any additives or detergents that require an additional step.