wil maurer said:
quoted 2 lines in which case it is invariably better to use denatured or ethyl alcohol> in which case it is invariably better to use denatured or ethyl alcohol
> instead of rubbing alcohol, since rubbing alcohol has so many additives.
Right. A good rule is that if it smells different than what you'd expect
(like rubbing alcohol's perfumed smell, or soap fragrance), don't use it
on vinyl.
For actual input on the subject, I've found that there are usually a few
local shops that deal with either vinyl or record players that will let
you clean your records using their nice machines for a v. small fee. I
know that The Needle Doctor in Minneapolis, MN (where I bought my current
record player) is pretty high up in google and has fantastic service. So
if you're around there, that's an option. Local shops that deal with
vinyl may have other cleaning machines, and if they don't generally offer
them to customers, say that you have a few and you'd be more than willing
to pay for the service. You might convince them to offer it to customers
after all.
derek
--
eggytoast.com : eggtastic.com
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