Okay I'll try that thanks!
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I bet if you look back over the 80+ pages of this thread you will find no shortage. Plus there are other RCM threads on AK as well. Seek and ye shall find (IOW try search).Could I have a few more opinions on that, please?
I never had a problem. My mixture is based on Tergitol, but I doubt it makes any difference.Some of my records were treated with Last,back in the 1980's. Will the Triton/Iso/water mix be adequate for cleaning those records?
Most pharmacies give oral syringes away for free and can measure as low as .10 of a ML. I have small one that goes to 4ML by tenths and a larger that goes to 10ML by quarters. Both were free.Drops are a pretty inaccurate way to measure, especially with a fluid as viscous as Triton.
Most pharmacies give oral syringes away for free and can measure as low as .10 of a ML. I have small one that goes to 4ML by tenths and a larger that goes to 10ML by quarters. Both were free.
I use 1:1000 tergitol in US and 1:400 for hand wash.
So here are my issues after cleaning a few records:
4. Even after washing some of that easy-grip shelf liner, it still leaves a very noticeable and hard-to-remove dull pattern of itself onto the record. I had to remove it and place the records directly onto the smooth plastic surface of the lazy susan.
I warned about this phenomenon here at AK over 10 years ago. Unless one has an item they want permanently stuck to shelf liner, it is best avoided.I wouldn't use that no slip liner for anything vinyl or plastic based. I lined a coffee table shelf with it and it reacted with a TV remote and Playstation 3 controller that were being stored there in less than a month. It was fused to the PS3 controller and left permanent marks where I had to peel it off.
Sometimes the labels are getting wet. The red Columbia label on Mr. Tambourine Man got wet around the edges and when I blotted it, lots of red came off. Not sure why some folks don't worry about getting the labels wet, but I need something that works better than slightly clamping down on a metal disc with a foam (it's an exterior round junction box cover for electrical) pad glued to it.