Super Record Wash 32oz
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Questions & Answers
I'd opt for the spin-clean method. I did a spin clean and it worked well with the provided solution. The Mofi solution is different from the spin clean in that you don't dilute it; instead, you use the entire bottle to fill the reservoir.
I'm not a doctor with a record. It's merely a brush with audio fidelity. The fluid appears to be doing its job satisfactorily. If you don't get a definitive answer, you could try it on a few LPs/45s that you don't care about first to see if it works. I'm not familiar with 78s, especially those made of shellac. I'd be more cautious there.
You should be able to do so with this method. There's no need to rinse this one. It's best to use one of the vacuum record cleaning machines, like VPI's Model 16, with it.
Actually, I have a discwasher wooden brush from the 1970s that works perfectly with the high-fidelity record cleaner.
Selected User Reviews For Super Record Wash 32oz
I thought it would be better than the Record Dr. RxLP cleaner, so I bought it. My assumptions were incorrect. The Mo- Fi didn't do anything to help me improve my stats. Surface noise was still present, and the fidelity did not appear to have improved. The Record Dr Cleaner is a far superior product. Surface noise is reduced, and the sound field is significantly expanded. stage. This is a rip-off for $30. If I'm going to spend that much money, I'm going to go with AI One Step 6, which is highly recommended and only costs $3 more. Aside from that, the Record Dr. Solution is a good value at $20 for 16oz.
Water appears to be the only thing present. As if there is no surfactant to bind the solution to the surface, it pools up. The solution congeals into distinct droplets, which are repelled by the vinyl record, and it returns. I bought it because I couldn't find the "Record Doctor" solution anywhere.
My records are cleaned by hand with cleaning fluid and a block of oak covered in moe hair on a flat board, then vacuumed dry. The previous fluid I used was MoFi "One," and when that ran out, I purchased "Super Record Wash. " The transformation was dramatic and immediate! The sound stage grew wider and more lively as it expanded.
This is one of the most effective vinyl cleaners I've ever used. Every album I buy is cleaned with this and my VPI record cleaner. Even brand new Lps have some residual debris in the grooves. I've even seen fingerprints on new vinyl from time to time. If you clean your vinyl properly from the start, it will last a long time after the initial cleaning. Also, instead of replacing the original inner sleeve, I recommend investing in a Mobile Fidelity inner sleeve. br>br>Unfortunately, even after a thorough cleaning, used vinyl can still pop and make noise. The pop may never go away if the previous owner used too much pressure on the stylus or if the groove is damaged. A stylus gauge, preferably of high quality (less than $100), is just as important as regaining vinyl cleaning.
Great product; I keep my albums clean with an Oki Noki record cleaning system. Only a small amount of cleaning fluid was included with the system, and their proprietary fluid is a little too expensive. This fluid is excellent and fits into my cleaning routine perfectly.
This Record Wash was used in conjunction with a Pro-style record player. The results of using Ject record cleaner are poor. Is there a film of water left behind? on the record, the vacuum is unable to pick up. The Pro-Wash that came with the Pro-Wash was the original wash. Ject is far superior, and the records were dry and gleaming. Will be returning to Pro- For sure, it's a concentrated Ject solution.
On really bad records, this is fantastic.
For my brother's birthday, I purchased this record wash. He sent me a link, and I eagerly placed my order (no surprises for him!). ) He takes great care of all of his records, so I'm sure he went to great lengths to find the best cleaning solution. This was the ideal gift, especially when paired with a record brush!.