Best Record Cleaning Fluid

voiceofvinyl, that is exactly the thread I commented on before. It is quoting old patent applications. None of that stuff is used in the commercial industry. Look at the comments below in that thread. It is all a big joke.
The only stuff in PVC pellets is PVC and Carbon Black. If there were other additives you would be able to find 1000 threads on line about what that stuff is and you can't because I just spent an hour looking to make sure I was not FOS. You also did not read my comment on the Tergitol.
Tergitol is an alcohol! All the record cleaning companies want you to know alcohol is bad for your records so you will buy their stuff. Don't fall for it. 
Cleeds, It is Mr Kirmuss who says that not me. Ultrasound is perfectly safe. Look at your stylus carefully from the side. If you have not bent your cantilever and your tonearm is parallel to the record your stylus vertical axis will be angled around 20 degrees with the tip pointed back towards the tonearm bearing. If it is not I would send it back and ask for a refund.
It is angled like that because that is the angle the cutting chisel makes. 
As for the pressure a stylus exerts on the record that is simple math. You just have to know the combined area of the two contact patches. Use a weight of 2 grams then just convert the whole mess into pounds per square inch. Why don't you figure it out for us. As to whether of not vinyl goes liquid at that pressure I sort of doubt it. As you suggest friction and pressure generate heat. But I know of no infrared thermometer with resolution high enough to read the contact patch of a phonograph stylus.
At any rate the vinyl recovers and the wear rate under clean conditions is pretty slow all things considered. 

LOL - I searched MelodyMate and received a bunch of Porn weblinks!

Back to the point...  Lots of discussion about rinsing.  It seems that rinsing is cleaning product dependent - would you agree?  Maybe it is a good idea for all cleaning, but I'm quite lazy and really don't want to go through a three step process, or having to do a rinse.

Confirmed with the Okki Nokki people that their cleaning fluid is 4% alcohol.  I'm going back to ask what kind of alcohol.  I assume that is is Isopropyl, which sounds fine from all the counsel in this post.  Then we get into splitting hairs on what the potency of the alcohol is.

You can tell I still haven't made up my mind what to purchase next.  I figure at the rate that I am spinning LPs that I need something in bulk, not the 4oz bottle product.  

Thanks to everyone chiming in!

Having worked in the plastics industry most of my career I can confidently say that if you are doing a patent field search to find the ingredients in a vinyl resin formulation you will not get an accurate understanding of what’s actually being used by a processor.

A lot of additives, like some of the one’s used to make the surface of the vinyl play quietly, are trade secrets and thus not disclosed.

I will just disagree that all vinyl resin pellets used to make the bisquit are 100% virgin vinyl. As such I will minimize my use of alcohol on the records I truly care about.  I hope you can handle this.

voiceofvinyl

... if you are doing a patent field search to find the ingredients in a vinyl resin formulation you will not get an accurate understanding of what’s actually being used by a processor. A lot of additives, like some of the one’s used to make the surface of the vinyl play quietly, are trade secrets and thus not disclosed.

That makes sense to me. But there are some people who are convinced that every fact known to man can be found within an hour or so using Google and the Internet.

I will just disagree that all vinyl resin pellets used to make the bisquit are 100% virgin vinyl.

Indeed, some labels tout their own unique formulation, so I'm inclined to agree with you.

As such I will minimize my use of alcohol on the records I truly care about. 

I stopped using any of the magic cleaners, potions, and alcohol-based solutions when I went to US cleaning. I've needed nothing but distilled water since. I'm not sure why some people think they need brake cleaner to clean an LP - yet at the same time, others seem to think a stylus will gouge all of the dirt from the groove.