6L Ultrasonic Vinyl Record Cleaning Machine Complete kit W/ Drying Rack

The only thing lacking are instructions, there literally aren't any. What you get is a picture of the parts and what it looks like when assembled. Having said that it is quite simple and takes maybe three minutes to complete. Don't be the fool I was when installing the spin rod set screw. Do not line up the set screw with the flat part of the spin rod, if you do then your records will fall into the distilled water as the set screw will not secure the spin rod and it will fall off into the h2o. Rotate the spin rod and be sure that the set screw is tightened down on the rounded part of the spin rod. I was close to sending it back until I figured out my foolish mistake. It now spins the records properly and securely. Also, due to the spin rod threads only going about three quarters of the way up I find it impossible to clean only one album and firmly secure the album. I clean four at a time and make sure that you use all of the spacers which will allow you to screw the holding knob all the way way to securely hold the albums and spin correctly. Also, it's imperative that the machine is level. Whew enough of that.Now for the performance. Absolutely fantastic with deep groove cleaning. I have 1200 albums when I started collecting in 1969 and stopped buying in 1989. So all of my albums are very old and have been played numerous times over the years. Sadly, I did not have a very good sound system back then using a cheap turntable and stylus.I set the temperature at 30 degrees Celsius and the cleaning time to 30 minutes. You will need to degass the distilled h2o before adding your vinyl cleaner. I set it to degass for 20 minutes then I added Tritón X - 100 mixed with a tablespoon of my spin clean solution. The final and important step is to be sure that you rinse each album with distilled h2o. I bought a cheap pump action garden sprayer from Amazon for $10.99 and it works fine. After rinsing I place each album on the included drying rack and air dry.I'm using a AT-LP7 turnt

Maybe a little more description on recommended chemicals to add to the water to help for better cleaning

I have use ultrasonics for my business for years, so when i broke out my old vinyls I was looking for the best way to clean them. I tried Gruv-Glide and that worked OK, but it was not enough. Research led me to this machine. It's like making 30 year old records sound like new. I am using the Tegrikleen soap in distilled water. I am going to make a video of and post it in a few days of my full process. If you are trying to get your records really clean again, this is what you need.

I have used the Ultrasonic cleaner for around 20 records. I used distilled water and the results are good. I am glad you have included the drying rack. I have found that it makes some older records sound much better. I had some junk classic rock given to me and I used the cleaner with great success. I usually let them dry a bit and then I use my Disc Washer on my turntable give a final drying. You can see the shine in the picture.

I have used every method to care for records since the 1970s. The Vevor is the best. It cleans the dirtiest thrift store finds to a new condition. It eliminated pops and clicks that I thought were inherent to the vinyl medium. It even seems to eliminate static. I use reverse osmosis water with a surfactant for fantastic results.