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The Chillout Room
Moth cleaning machines.
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<blockquote data-quote="Jonno" data-source="post: 542957" data-attributes="member: 5"><p>As far as I know all top end record cleaning machines work in the same way, and all require manual application of fluid and manual brushing (even £1500+ machines by Loricraft). </p><p></p><p>The way the Moth (and others) work is the record is clamped in place (this is a screw arrangement), then the motor turned on to rotate the record. Cleaning solution is then applied manually to the entire record with the brush in both directions (clockwise and anti). The record is then turned over, clamped in again, the vacuum turned on, and the fluid and muck is sucked out of the grooves through a tube arrangement which is covered in velvet pads - again both directions. I don't know what the motor is for the vacuum but I'd guess it was a fair size judging by the noise.</p><p></p><p>That's it though - it's just a custom built vacuum device really.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jonno, post: 542957, member: 5"] As far as I know all top end record cleaning machines work in the same way, and all require manual application of fluid and manual brushing (even £1500+ machines by Loricraft). The way the Moth (and others) work is the record is clamped in place (this is a screw arrangement), then the motor turned on to rotate the record. Cleaning solution is then applied manually to the entire record with the brush in both directions (clockwise and anti). The record is then turned over, clamped in again, the vacuum turned on, and the fluid and muck is sucked out of the grooves through a tube arrangement which is covered in velvet pads - again both directions. I don't know what the motor is for the vacuum but I'd guess it was a fair size judging by the noise. That's it though - it's just a custom built vacuum device really. [/QUOTE]
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