@uberwaltz
I could not agree with you more on the importance of heating the water during the ultrasonic cleaning process. It just offers so much more of a cleaning advantage over cold water. It enhances the process especially on older used records. Now you are able to soften and loosen that gunk at the bottom of the record groove and remove it. The result is quieter more dynamic sounding records.
The other thing I agree with is the space between the records when in the tank. As I stated above in a previous post, you have to have at least an inch between the records for the ultrasonic process to work correctly. I see so many videos on Youtube where people have 10 or 12 records crammed into the tank at the same time thinking " wow look at all the time I am saving cleaning my records". In reality they are just wasting their time because the records are not getting cleaned properly.
To quote you "takes longer but if a job is worth doing its worth doing right"
I could not agree with you more on the importance of heating the water during the ultrasonic cleaning process. It just offers so much more of a cleaning advantage over cold water. It enhances the process especially on older used records. Now you are able to soften and loosen that gunk at the bottom of the record groove and remove it. The result is quieter more dynamic sounding records.
The other thing I agree with is the space between the records when in the tank. As I stated above in a previous post, you have to have at least an inch between the records for the ultrasonic process to work correctly. I see so many videos on Youtube where people have 10 or 12 records crammed into the tank at the same time thinking " wow look at all the time I am saving cleaning my records". In reality they are just wasting their time because the records are not getting cleaned properly.
To quote you "takes longer but if a job is worth doing its worth doing right"