David, so the ClearAudio works well with cleaning solutions? And ClearAudio is ok with that?
David.......Nice video and super machine. No wonder it is your favorite record cleaner.
I love mine as well. I'm using the L'Art du Son fluid in the tank with no issues so far. I will just clean thoroughly after a few tank refills.Dan of all of the RCM's that I've owned and still own. I've never been excited about them until I got the clearaudio. The machine is both elegant and pleasing on the eyes - simply magical with cleaning records. It's no wonder Macintosh selected clearaudio to manufacture their turntable. Not only performance but fit and finish is exquisite.
I love mine as well. I'm using the L'Art du Son fluid in the tank with no issues so far. I will just clean thoroughly after a few tank refills.
leave a record on for awhile, it leaves wet residue where the cleaning pads stay in touch with the album on the bottom side.
I'm just planning to run hot water through it a few times and drain. I'm finding that I use about one tank per week, so I'm hoping that doing this every week will keep any issues from popping up.How are you accessing the tank for a thorough clean?
Here's what I do, when the suction stops and the platter is still rotating, I release the pads just before the platter comes to a complete stop. No residue.
FYI. I received the new box set David Bowie at the Beep. I played disc one and it sounded noisy. I put it into Klaudio and then put it back on the TT and it was still noisy. Cleaned it with the ClearAudio Double Matrix Sonic. All noise gone! I had not used the Kaludio since July 2015. But I thought about giving it another try... yikes!
I'm just planning to run hot water through it a few times and drain. I'm finding that I use about one tank per week, so I'm hoping that doing this every week will keep any issues from popping up.
Makes me wonder why I've not seen an antistatic brush like that right on a turntable. Before seeing your vid I was noticing the other day my large format color laser printer has a small strip of antistatic brushes which very lightly touch each sheet as it comes out. Surely a longterm vinyl guy like Miles could tell me if he's seen such a thing for a turntable? Like the "big record brush" in that it could be grounded, but with only a very thin line of whiskers touching the lp as it rotates beneath. You could rotate it away like on your RCM, and blast any dust off with a can of compressed air.
Hmm, maybe a crowdfund.me idea?