🌀 Spin your way to pristine grooves—because your vinyl deserves the deluxe treatment!
The Spin-Clean Vinyl Record Washer Deluxe Kit offers a quiet, power-free dual-sided cleaning system with a stable basin and proprietary alcohol-free cleaning fluid. Compatible with 33, 45, and 78 RPM records, it includes extra drying cloths, brushes, and enough fluid to clean up to 6,300 records. Made in the USA with a limited lifetime warranty, it’s the ultimate solution for maintaining vinyl sound quality and longevity.
P**R
Does an excellent job when combined with Hudson gel stylus cleaner
I purchased the Disc Cleaner along with the Hudson gel stylus cleaner and I have to say I am blown away with the results. My LPs are clean and look almost new. They sound GREAT too which is the main thing. I am rediscovering my vinyl with this combination. Vocals and instruments sound redefined and vibrant and 'real' now. My Rega deck never sounded better (and they don't recommend cleaning like this! huh?)I was skeptical at first (but encouraged by the Amazon reviews) as with everything audio, it's over priced and usually gimmicky, but with this I am a convert now.Old scratchy records still sound scratchy however, BUT the improved sound quality makes up for quite a bit, and the scratches seem less noticeable. LPs in good condition now sound SUPERB! Quite a noticeable difference in the fidelity of each recording!It was the quality which surprised me. The improvement in audio fidelity and response has been startling. I am now convinced that LPs CAN sound better than CDs!Using the Disc Cleaner is kinda fun. It's very easy too.It WON'T damage your record's label!! (quite a few reviewers were concerned about this)Even if the label gets wet, the fluid easily wipes off and leaves no trace.I found the cloths provided with the unit perfectly satisfactory in removing the fluid from the LP once the cleaning process (3x turns clockwise, then the same anti-clockwise) is over. I will add however that I have found wiping the LP dry in ONE direction is beneficial. Here is my technique:-First, lay one of the cloths flat on a firm surface to act as a base for the operation. This will also absorb a lot of the excess fluid.Fold the other cloth into a third of its width, then fold it to half its length. This is roughly the size of the playing surface of one side. Wipe the vinyl SLOWLY in a clockwise direction (I prefer to a.c.). Don't 'scrub' it. A slow steady movement will get a lot of the liquid off the disc. Then softly wipe again to remove all the residue. You will see the droplets disappear and the record takes on the appearance of a new one.The REASON I fold the cloth so is that now, I use the opposite DRY side to finish off wiping the record.Turn the record over. You will see a mottled effect from the other cloth and it's drying. This wipes off very easily with the now slightly damp side to look just like the first side and again, you can use the dry side to finish the record and - done!!With subsequent cleanings you will find that the 'wiping' cloth starts to dampen quite a bit. THIS is why I fold it, so you can just turn to a drier side for more cleanings. One cloth using this technique can last for at least a dozen cleanings!The cloth on the reverse side helps too, and you can just turn this over when it too starts to get loaded with cleaner.When finished, REMOVE the pads in the unit. Leaving them in the solution will be detrimental to their effectiveness. Common sense really. When you remove them, squeeze them firmly together to get as much cleaner out of them as possible. Rinse under a warm tap and again squeeze to remove the water and then pat them with a cloth and let them air dry for future use.I actually rinse the rollers too because you will notice there is a soft rubbery part in the centre of the plastic roller. I'm not sure how it is affected by the cleaning solution so I rinse them, just in case.I then rinse the cloths in a CLEAN soapy solution and thoroughly rinse them and then dry them in a tumbler dryer. Can't be too careful with vinyl really!When ready for another cleaning, I wet the pads using the existing solution as any dirt residue is now at the bottom of the tank and won't contaminate the pads or the records to be cleaned.I noticed that some LPs were surprisingly hard to spin in the tank. I'm assuming that it's just grit and dirt that makes it so, and I found that STEADY and firm handling did the trick and within two revolutions it was turning quite easily. The same with the other direction. Some LPs are of course dirtier than others and I found that a few were better after 5 or 6 turnings in each direction (two cleanings?) but all were noticeably better in appearance and sound after cleaning.I think the Hudson stylus cleaner helped considerably too and would strongly recommend this be a part of your package as well. I'm so surprised at the difference using these two items has made and am quite prepared to say that it is worth the investment. Whether or not a cleaner costing nearly a grand would be any better, I can't say, but for this amount, these two cleaners have provided great value for money. I am rediscovering my vinyl!! Can't say more than that. Happy spinning! (Did I mention - you have to turn the record manually, but if you keep a steady pressure on it and are sensitive to its resistance, it's no problem)
J**8
Works better than anything I've tried!!!
I am a hobbyist DJ, and recently purchased a dj midi controller. I am in the process of digitizing all my old vinyl, and was looking for an effective and inexpensive way to deep clean my records. Some of my records, that were handed down to me, are older than I am. (30+yrs) I have always cleaned my records with windex and a microfiber cloth. While researching record cleaning machines, I came across other methods of deep clean records. I tried the wood glue method and found it a bit messy! Plus the wait for the glue to dry was too long, in my opinion. I ruined on of my LPs, when I tried to remove the glue. It cracked my vinyl and made it unplayable. Back to the drawing board for me. Then I came across a video on youtube that shows the Spin Clean in action. It looked easy and quite inexpensive.(compared to buying a record cleaning machine with vacuum parts)I decided to give it a try, and I am so glad I did! I didn't realize my records were that dirty, since I clean them periodically with Windex and keep them in thier sleeves. By the time I got done with cleaning about 30 records, the water in the bin was starting to resemble ice tea. I decided to stop and let the particles settle just to see what it looked like. I was astonished at the amount of deposits in the bottom of the bin. This product works!!! Drastically reduced or eliminated my pops and clicks!!! I was curious on seeing if it would remove scratches from records, but the Spin Clean just cleans, and it does a fantastic job. I would recomend this to anyone who is looking to digitize some old records and wants superior sounding digital music. I love what it did to my vinyl collection, hands down the best product I've ever tried!!!Note: you have to manually turn the record 3 times each direction to clean the record.(I would recommend a couple of more cleanings if the record is filthy) Not alot of work, in my opinion, very small price to pay!!! I also purchased a couple of plastic coated metal file folders from home depot to place the cleaned records so they can dry safely. I would recommend the file folders, just to prevent accidental scratches while they are out of thier sleeves.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
1 week ago