What ultrasonic cleaner is good??

[Rebel_Rider1969]

Did really good. Still some hard bits to scrub, chip, lol out. Put it together in the short config for testing. Showed 2 dirtiest ones, with more picking they would clean up.

 

[5lima30ret]

I have not used it in a an ultrasonic cleaner, but my go-to degreaser for greasy auto parts is Purple Power mixed with Dawn Power wash! It works really good as a stain remover on laundry as well!

 

[Rebel_Rider1969]

It also has an overheat auto shut off, that works.

 

[Rebel_Rider1969]

Threw my bride's stainless 38 in it. Cleaned like new money. Had some rusty scale on the sight groove and top of the grip, blew it off.

 

[Rootshot]

Not an expert here, but I do have 2 cans and was researching ways to clean them without having to buy more machinery. I've owned an ultrasonic cleaner in the past for case cleaning and was generally disappointed.

The biggest cleaning challenge was a 22LR can that cakes up with carbon / lead. I tried several methods until I tried soaking the titanium baffles in CLR. This does an AMAZING job in knocking off deposits in a few hours and returning the metal to a "factory new". I only use this on titanium and stainless components.

 

[big jon]

if you let it set on the bottom it can damage the transducers you should suspend items in a basket in middle of solution
also h freight has an ammonium crystal mix that works good ammonia is a good cleaner for just soaking but dont leave anything in it for long or it will disappear

 

[Rebel_Rider1969]

if you let it set on the bottom it can damage the transducers you should suspend items in a basket in middle of solution
also h freight has an ammonium crystal mix that works good ammonia is a good cleaner for just soaking but dont leave anything in it for long or it will disappear

Yep has a plastic basket, tray.

 

[stage20]

You need a guide rod. And not one of the overpriced ones. McMaster Carr has what you need cheap. I'll dig for a part # for the correct .22 size. I would not shoot without checking.

 

[Rebel_Rider1969]

You need a guide rod. And not one of the overpriced ones. McMaster Carr has what you need cheap. I'll dig for a part # for the correct .22 size. I would not shoot without checking.

Thanks. Thought I had a cap strike the other day, no just crud. Whew.