what about using gas as in petrol without heating it up, I know petrol is good rust cleaner ? & what about car mineral oil like 20w50 on 50° to 80°c . thanks
Yes you need the basket. You should never have parts lying on the bottom where the ultrasonic transducers are located. You can damage the transducers that way.
Cool, I've tried 99.9% alcohol for electronics parts (remove any LCD or maybe OLED screen, it'll destroy a layer in it and make the LCD translucent), not sure if that's a good idea. I always use it in the bathroom with baking soda and water in hand, just in case it catches fire. Not sure if distilled water would have as cleaned well but safer as pure 99.9% isopropyl alcohol. I probably use a bottle with ipa and then let the distilled water penetrate through that. God bless, Rev. 21:4
I always see people telling others to use isopropyl or denatured alcohol as an ultrasonic cleaning solution on forums and facebook groups and I just shake my head.
Such a waste of money. Also, ultrasonic cleaners "work" by a process known as cavitation, which generates some heat on its own. The hotter alcohol gets, the faster it evaporates and there's no added benefit to using it over water.
Can you put an entire iPhone into the solution and clean that way? If not, what would be the best way to clean an iPhone inside and out, in preparation for a coating?
Phil Lager Do not put screens, batteries, or cameras in an ultrasonic cleaner. The battery should go without saying, but people do some odd things. The screen connectors may need cleaned off with a fiberglass pen or toothbrush, but submerging the LCD won't do any good and water will likely end up between the backlight and LCD - which you'll never get back out. Cameras are cheap enough to replace if they don't work after water damage and putting them in an ultrasonic cleaner can get water inside the camera and forever cause blurry photos - if the camera still works, that is.
By which chemical we can clean ,can you tell the name please,we want to clean airjet loom part
what about using gas as in petrol without heating it up, I know petrol is good rust cleaner ? & what about car mineral oil like 20w50 on 50° to 80°c . thanks
Nice guide!
Is the basket necessary to use, or can I do without it?
Yes you need the basket. You should never have parts lying on the bottom where the ultrasonic transducers are located. You can damage the transducers that way.
Love it
Does Branson remove flux ?
+Alzaabialzaabi Yes
Does Ultrasonic cleaners damage circuit board components?
If you leave it for too long, yes.
It's air that's in the water. Not just oxygen.
Cool, I've tried 99.9% alcohol for electronics parts (remove any LCD or maybe OLED screen, it'll destroy a layer in it and make the LCD translucent), not sure if that's a good idea. I always use it in the bathroom with baking soda and water in hand, just in case it catches fire.
Not sure if distilled water would have as cleaned well but safer as pure 99.9% isopropyl alcohol. I probably use a bottle with ipa and then let the distilled water penetrate through that.
God bless, Rev. 21:4
I always see people telling others to use isopropyl or denatured alcohol as an ultrasonic cleaning solution on forums and facebook groups and I just shake my head.
Such a waste of money. Also, ultrasonic cleaners "work" by a process known as cavitation, which generates some heat on its own. The hotter alcohol gets, the faster it evaporates and there's no added benefit to using it over water.
Branson ec is available on eBay for low cost of $22.99 for a whole 1 qt bottle. Just search Branson ec.
Can you put an entire iPhone into the solution and clean that way? If not, what would be the best way to clean an iPhone inside and out, in preparation for a coating?
Phil Lager Do not put screens, batteries, or cameras in an ultrasonic cleaner. The battery should go without saying, but people do some odd things. The screen connectors may need cleaned off with a fiberglass pen or toothbrush, but submerging the LCD won't do any good and water will likely end up between the backlight and LCD - which you'll never get back out. Cameras are cheap enough to replace if they don't work after water damage and putting them in an ultrasonic cleaner can get water inside the camera and forever cause blurry photos - if the camera still works, that is.