@@MrKcowin Seems like you and Clinton have a symbiotic relationship. You’re “the biggest fan” and Clinton gets free labor. You just have to avoid crossing that “line” that doesn’t get talked about. 😉 Please don’t change Kevin.
Hi Clinton. Two things to recommend. Firstly. get yourself some Neodymium magnets to act as pickups before the water is processed. And secondly get a hand pumped pressure bottle with Duck Oil (water repellent fluid like WD 40) in it and a mesh table. Use these to douse the clean parts with as soon as they come out of the washer. Washed parts will surface rust real quick if they are left for even a short time once the water has flashed off. = )
I will have to say that shop truck turned out super nice. really like that color of blue with that alumunim flatbed looks really good. Nice job Clint and the boys.
Pressure wash the parts on removal paying close attention to the oil galleys. Pressurized air to dry. You'll soon realize the advantages of a dedicated cleaning area. Build a semi-circle parts basket, with handle for small parts. 2,3,4, can't have enought. If acidic solution is used on aluminum parts, use a naturalizing bath, PH if part is to be stored for any length of time. Cheers.
That’s a nice parts washer you purchased Clint. I just wanted to point out that that hose clamp you positioned on the SJ cord you used for power will eventually cut through the insulation on the ground and hot legs of the wires. Clint if you search for a 1/2 in. ACC Non-Metallic Strain Relief Cord Connector and install it instead of the hose clamp and Rome. Connector it will protect your wire and keep you and family safe
Richard at Precision Transmission (UA-camr)got a similar parts washer a year or so, ago. Take a look at what he dumps in his on the first go around! ua-cam.com/video/liC4D4OjrkU/v-deo.html
I’ve gotten into the habit of always hitting the like button before I watch the video. That way you don’t need to remember to do it, especially if one has the next video auto-play feature on. But what ever it takes…hit that dang button.😎
ZEP is a good detergent...and I would suggest putting several large neodymium magnets at the bottom of the tank to help keep metal out of the circulating pump & nozzles.
That new shop truck sure looks sharp!!! I'm always impressed by the safe manner that all of you at C&C operate your fork lifts. Slow and careful. A little Dawn detergent couldn't hurt. "It makes water wetter!!!!!" Technical folk would call it a "surfactant", I think. LOL My Bissell hot water carpet cleaner uses 3 oz/gal of water. Ye Ole Caterpillar Cowboy.
I used two of these at a speed shop that built motors for racing and from the looks of it I believe the owner who died went ahead and used this and then re-crated it because the stain around the handle on the front that’s abnormal and indicates bad welding or loose bolts and the contents of the pump and the gunk indicates it was used and never purged. I believe you probably should’ve only put in one or 2 cups of the cascade. The combination of high temperature and pressure will break down grease and move solids easily. If anything I would recommend putting in a half cup of Dawn to help with stubborn grease - but only as an exception. I can’t wait to see the full motor go in there. I wonder if the automatic transmissions are going to fit?
Zep heavy duty Citrus degreaser, I've never used it in that application but I do use it running through my hot water pressure washer to clean escalator steps. I use a down stream pickup so it goes through the pump and the heater but it has never given me any problems. It doesn't foam up a lot and it's also not acid based like so many degreasers that you find. I was also told it is environmentally friendly. I've washed so many steps I buy it by the 55 gallon drum. It might work for you.
I used one like that washer for 6 years. The problems we had were when you opened the door and removed the part you washed you will get water all over the floor. we ended up cutting the concrete and made a 500-gallon sump covered the sump with heavy-duty grating and placed the washer in the center. You will need an air supply next to it with an air gun To blow the object dry. Last you will need the drain and clean it out and when you do where do you put the oil-filled water. Something to keep in mind
Nonfoaming soap …😂😂😂😂 reminds when I was a kid and we dropped a bottle of dish soap in the town water fountain … bubbles were flying three blocks around that fountain .
I used Cascade to flush the cooling system of a Cat 3412 that had a oil cooler leak. I was blasted by senior engineers for doing so but it worked great and was cost effective. In the future mix Cascade into a 5 gallon bucket of hot tap water and then add to the sump of your pressure wash cabinet. Simple Green also works well in that type of cabinet and is biodegradable, mix it into a 5 gallon bucket like before. Cascade,Simple Green do not cause corrosion. They clean so well that no oil is left on the material to prevent rust. In Gunsmithing as soon as something left the cleaning bath it was rinsed in water, dried by air, and a petroleum product applied to prevent rust.
Simple Green you can get it at your local dollar store it's cheap and it does a good job also put a big magnet down there in the bottom of that so the big chunks of metal will stick to the magnets before it goes into the filters
Best degreaser I've found is Greased Lightning. It's what resturants use to clean behind commercial fryers. That grease you have to pre scrape it with a paint sraper otherwise. It literally melts grease off. I use it to clean pool tables where chicken wings are on the menue. I'm recovering two Valley pool tables Monday I'm 68 now. Once I hit 70 I'm finally going to give up my customers list to a friend I taught how to do it and really retire. He's a puppy. Only 62.
These type washers work great. Only advice I can give is a non fomming soap! You won't believe what your shop will look like if you don't. Also like a few have said have an air gun ready to dry parts because steel will flash quickly. Great video !
No comments here to the required solution, but looking forward to the videos on how this additional tool will be utilized. Enjoying the video content. Keep 'em coming.
Every shop I've worked at has used plain old Caustic Soda in them. You buy it in 30 pound bags and mix it with water in a 5 gallon bucket before adding into the tank so it dissolves properly. Mix it as strong or as weak for the job you're doing. YMMV...
We use that style washer to clean aircraft parts in our manufacturing shop. We use Brulin 815GD or Blue Gold Spray Wash. Both are great soaps for what we do.
Here’s the first reason to use the new shop truck 🛻 😂 You got DP buying a new washer and dryer for Mrs DP, and you are buying a new dishwasher for Mrs C, what is going on 😂 Love the way you explain as you go, thanks for sharing. Going to be a neat addition to the shop. Oh, Don’t let Kevin use it for his lunch dishes!!👍🇺🇸
we used ZEP at work but we were short on zep one month and tried super clean instead. found 3 gal. mixed in worked much better for us on our parts washer...
Great parts washer. You are going to wonder why you didn't buy one a long time ago. Cascade will work ok but the real stuff for that machine will do even better. Get the soap that's for steel and aluminum parts cleaning. Put the unit close to a water faucet where you can rinse the parts off while they are standing in the machine with a water hose and nozzle. That also works to add water to the unit as you lose some to evaporation and you get the soap residue off at the same time.
I've been using a powdered cleaner for some time. I have a 5 gallon bucket from a company called adventure manufacturing. here is the description.. strips away grease, dirt, and other debris to clean parts very quickly and thoroughly. This compound is biodegradable, low foaming, has a high alkaline content, and a rust inhibiting agent. The cleaner is also aluminum safe. I've also used ZEP brand with good results. I would not recommend cascade!!! also throw some magnets in there!
Nice find! From my own and Buddy's experiences- Please try Purple ZEP (Industrial strength) degreaser. (Lowes) Be very mindful of the concentrate ratio! It is very caustic, but it's mixed with water for normal use. Aluminum cleans quicker than steel, cast iron takes the longest. Gunk 350ci block 30 minutes at 180F. Cast aluminum intake ~15 minutes. Must be HOT to work properly. Immediately spray all parts (unless to be painted) with WD-40 after wash to push out water, prevent flash rust. Mixed solution can be filtered & reused a while. Never exceed max ratio on label! That's my $0.02
You know we love what you do but I can't lie that steam cleaner dish washer is going to come in real handy Clinton, and I loved Hunters new tree, plenty of hot water and suds now watch that baby grow, Kevin will have that thing running all the time for his shorty truck, you know what he is like.
That couldn't be new with all that crap in the motor, I'm betting that somebody put it back in the shipping box after the old guy passed, there's just to many things pointing in that direction, (smh), great video guys, thanks for sharing.
I used one doing machining. Good old powdered Tide works great. Spray WD40 on the parts after they come out. WD40 is water displacement 40. We use WD40 on all our machines after we use water based cutting fluid. God bless
@@jenniferwhitewolf3784 The good old WD40 was my cheap way of stopping my vans electrics shorting in the wet and in Scotland it can be really wet, years ago when LEDs were first coming out some one had a display of them under water in a shop, I asked how the heck did you do that, she said just sprayed it well with WD40 I was sold used it ever since, way0 back in time.
@@jenniferwhitewolf3784 Does anyone know why they called it "WD-40" though. According to the "legend" it took them 40 tries to get it right! Now that right there is is a tidbit of info! :)
@@Delekham correct ... first 39 attempts failed. Originally concocted for NASA to protect the surface of the "Mercury 7" space capsule during manufacture ... and main ingredient is "Fish Oil".
Clint - check into the Oakite product line of caustic cleaning agents specifically made for hot or cold wash pressure washing cabinets. I work for a Mack truck dealership rebuilding diesel engines of all makes and we have a washer very similar to yours. Engine blocks come out bare cast iron ready for reassembly after a quick fresh water rinse.
We have a large renegade parts washer, you'all never go without one again. Make sure you spray down the parts with a rust inhibitor after running through. we use the renegade detergent works well for oil and grease from industrial gear boxes. Make sure the water is up to temp before you start otherwise it will foam up and make a mess. Good luck
Very nice, you will find that you need to put it in a shed outside the shop with fan ventilation. Use positive ventilation to avoid pulling the steam and fumes through the fan. They are messy with a lot of fumes, and corrosive steam, and it will eat your building down; but having it will pay off for you. There are different types of detergents, one for aluminum and one for iron and a weaker one for both. I would use the weaker one for both. ZEP is a good source for detergents. The heat is where the cleaning really happens. JMO, thanks for the video.
I run Simply Green Pro HD Heavy-Duty Cleaner in my Ultrasonic tank. Mix 1 part Simply Green Pro HD Heavy-Duty Cleaner to 3 parts water. I mix 1/4 gallon Simply Green to 3/4 gallon of hot water to make a gallon. Make sure to rinse parts immediately and dry to prevent flash rusting.
I'm ur biggest fan!!!
Really
I'm such a fan, you all should consider getting a protective order against me or else I'll show up everyday!!
Considered it done ✅ 😂
@@MrKcowin BTW during your original comment I believe you were “on the clock”? 🤷♀️🤦♀️
@@MrKcowin
Seems like you and Clinton have a symbiotic relationship.
You’re “the biggest fan” and Clinton gets free labor.
You just have to avoid crossing that “line” that doesn’t get talked about. 😉
Please don’t change Kevin.
Hi Clinton. Two things to recommend. Firstly. get yourself some Neodymium magnets to act as pickups before the water is processed. And secondly get a hand pumped pressure bottle with Duck Oil (water repellent fluid like WD 40) in it and a mesh table. Use these to douse the clean parts with as soon as they come out of the washer. Washed parts will surface rust real quick if they are left for even a short time once the water has flashed off.
= )
I will have to say that shop truck turned out super nice. really like that color of blue with that alumunim flatbed looks really good. Nice job Clint and the boys.
Thanks 👍
Do a give away with the new shop truck!😁😁 Beautiful truck, My Highschool Dream!
@@countryboyscooter3402 I would even pay to ship it to the UK if I won :)
Pressure wash the parts on removal paying close attention to the oil galleys. Pressurized air to dry. You'll soon realize the advantages of a dedicated cleaning area. Build a semi-circle parts basket, with handle for small parts. 2,3,4, can't have enought. If acidic solution is used on aluminum parts, use a naturalizing bath, PH if part is to be stored for any length of time. Cheers.
That’s a nice parts washer you purchased Clint. I just wanted to point out that that hose clamp you positioned on the SJ cord you used for power will eventually cut through the insulation on the ground and hot legs of the wires. Clint if you search for a 1/2 in. ACC Non-Metallic Strain Relief Cord Connector and install it instead of the hose clamp and Rome. Connector it will protect your wire and keep you and family safe
I have used ZEP recirculating detergent for 30 years. Works well on aluminum and steel.
Don't forget to hit that like button it don't cost you thing but it helps out Clint a hole lot
That’s right
Richard at Precision Transmission (UA-camr)got a similar parts washer a year or so, ago. Take a look at what he dumps in his on the first go around! ua-cam.com/video/liC4D4OjrkU/v-deo.html
I’ve gotten into the habit of always hitting the like button before I watch the video.
That way you don’t need to remember to do it, especially if one has the next video
auto-play feature on.
But what ever it takes…hit that dang button.😎
@glynngrauer3962. Did you really just call Clinton, "a hole"? LOL
Hit right after I pressed play..... Clinton had better come through for it! Lol
Awesome buy Clinton! 😮 That will be handy for sure! 🔧🔩
ZEP is a good detergent...and I would suggest putting several large neodymium magnets at the bottom of the tank to help keep metal out of the circulating pump & nozzles.
Love the "action" shot of the sides falling away. 😀
Thanks for including us on this one.
Our pleasure!
Now that's what I call an un-boxing video. Forget it's a crate.
That new shop truck sure looks sharp!!!
I'm always impressed by the safe manner that all of you at C&C operate your fork lifts. Slow and careful.
A little Dawn detergent couldn't hurt. "It makes water wetter!!!!!" Technical folk would call it a "surfactant", I think. LOL My Bissell hot water carpet cleaner uses 3 oz/gal of water. Ye Ole Caterpillar Cowboy.
I am saying this again, these are the people who make America great. Thanks.
It’s a shame that a brand new machine has the problems it has. You’re a better man than I.
very nice, i wish i had one. keep up the good work.
I used two of these at a speed shop that built motors for racing and from the looks of it I believe the owner who died went ahead and used this and then re-crated it because the stain around the handle on the front that’s abnormal and indicates bad welding or loose bolts and the contents of the pump and the gunk indicates it was used and never purged.
I believe you probably should’ve only put in one or 2 cups of the cascade. The combination of high temperature and pressure will break down grease and move solids easily. If anything I would recommend putting in a half cup of Dawn to help with stubborn grease - but only as an exception.
I can’t wait to see the full motor go in there. I wonder if the automatic transmissions are going to fit?
You'll never regret this purchasse. Best thing since sliced toilet paper.😁
If you can use regular dish detergent I would use Dawn for getting rid of grease
Yes agree Dawn.
Zep heavy duty Citrus degreaser, I've never used it in that application but I do use it running through my hot water pressure washer to clean escalator steps. I use a down stream pickup so it goes through the pump and the heater but it has never given me any problems. It doesn't foam up a lot and it's also not acid based like so many degreasers that you find. I was also told it is environmentally friendly. I've washed so many steps I buy it by the 55 gallon drum. It might work for you.
Got to keep mum happy
👍 Randy says Hell Yeah !!!!!
I used one like that washer for 6 years. The problems we had were when you opened the door and removed the part you washed you will get water all over the floor. we ended up cutting the concrete and made a 500-gallon sump covered the sump with heavy-duty grating and placed the washer in the center. You will need an air supply next to it with an air gun To blow the object dry. Last you will need the drain and clean it out and when you do where do you put the oil-filled water. Something to keep in mind
You can put your dishes in with the cylinder heads and engine blocks.
Nonfoaming soap …😂😂😂😂 reminds when I was a kid and we dropped a bottle of dish soap in the town water fountain … bubbles were flying three blocks around that fountain .
Nice addition to the shop 👍🏻🇺🇸
Great for tool cleaning!!!
I used Cascade to flush the cooling system of a Cat 3412 that had a oil cooler leak. I was blasted by senior engineers for doing so but it worked great and was cost effective. In the future mix Cascade into a 5 gallon bucket of hot tap water and then add to the sump of your pressure wash cabinet. Simple Green also works well in that type of cabinet and is biodegradable, mix it into a 5 gallon bucket like before. Cascade,Simple Green do not cause corrosion. They clean so well that no oil is left on the material to prevent rust. In Gunsmithing as soon as something left the cleaning bath it was rinsed in water, dried by air, and a petroleum product applied to prevent rust.
That’s a big bonus for the shop!
Looks really good. You might want to cut back on the detergent some when you stick Kevin in there for his weekly bath though!
Clinton and Hunter thanks for sharing! Kevin
Upward and onward it's all good
Simple Green with 1 cup of industrial Strength Tide. Even gets 60 years of caked on cow “poop” off. Hi from Texas
Simple Green you can get it at your local dollar store it's cheap and it does a good job also put a big magnet down there in the bottom of that so the big chunks of metal will stick to the magnets before it goes into the filters
Like all your videos thanks to dirt perfect who led me your way both you guys are over the top.
Steam cleaning gonna put Kevins shorts in there!
That things prly gna get some heavy use in the shop, nice addition 👌🤘🤘🤘🤘
Nice unit beats cleaning by hand
Now you can wash the dishes, no excuses. Some detergents can be corrosive and will rust the pump more.
I think Kevin should work his magic and make that forklift look new again.
Life changing tool these are absolutely amazing piece of equipment
Put the tank near a hose…rinse parts before removing them, it will maintain the water level…those tend to lose a lot to evaporation. 👍
Best degreaser I've found is Greased Lightning.
It's what resturants use to clean behind commercial fryers.
That grease you have to pre scrape it with a paint sraper otherwise.
It literally melts grease off.
I use it to clean pool tables where chicken wings are on the menue.
I'm recovering two Valley pool tables Monday
I'm 68 now.
Once I hit 70 I'm finally going to give up my customers list to a friend I taught how to do it and really retire.
He's a puppy.
Only 62.
Now that’s a Tim the Tool Man Taylor man’s dishwasher!
Sweet machine 👍😎🇺🇸NY
These type washers work great. Only advice I can give is a non fomming soap! You won't believe what your shop will look like if you don't. Also like a few have said have an air gun ready to dry parts because steel will flash quickly. Great video !
Always thorough!
Hai Clint, a nice big dishwasher 😂
Might add a little lemmi shine helps soften the water..Great Vid👍👍👍👍👍👍
Can't help, but I can give thumbs up.
Shop truck looks good
That was a LOT of Cascade you put n there! 😂
COOL PARTS WASHER, HUNTER LOOKS GOOD DRIVING THE TRUCK. 👍👍✌✌🏁🏁🏁🏁
No comments here to the required solution, but looking forward to the videos on how this additional tool will be utilized. Enjoying the video content. Keep 'em coming.
Every shop I've worked at has used plain old Caustic Soda in them. You buy it in 30 pound bags and mix it with water in a 5 gallon bucket before adding into the tank so it dissolves properly. Mix it as strong or as weak for the job you're doing. YMMV...
The only garage hat has a sauna for his parts, you surely do spoil them. 🤗
We use that style washer to clean aircraft parts in our manufacturing shop. We use Brulin 815GD or Blue Gold Spray Wash. Both are great soaps for what we do.
Great Video Clint and it's awesome that you are still teaching your kids the right way.
I've had a hot spray tank for years best money i ever spent....Keep your water clean...Zep makes a good powered soap
Should prove to be quite a useful tool around the shop. Like anything else you buy sometimes you get things you didn't expect.
Try Dawn it's a lot of fun.
Here’s the first reason to use the new shop truck 🛻 😂 You got DP buying a new washer and dryer for Mrs DP, and you are buying a new dishwasher for Mrs C, what is going on 😂 Love the way you explain as you go, thanks for sharing. Going to be a neat addition to the shop. Oh, Don’t let Kevin use it for his lunch dishes!!👍🇺🇸
Like the new Parts washer Mahine .
Got Kevin a new spa !!!
we used ZEP at work but we were short on zep one month and tried super clean instead. found 3 gal. mixed in worked much better for us
on our parts washer...
You hope this keeps mom happy. That's not her dishwasher is it 😄😄
I see Kevin sneaking Turbos into the parts washer
Awesome addition to the shop. That should keep Kevin occupied for at least a week. Lol!
Great parts washer. You are going to wonder why you didn't buy one a long time ago. Cascade will work ok but the real stuff for that machine will do even better. Get the soap that's for steel and aluminum parts cleaning. Put the unit close to a water faucet where you can rinse the parts off while they are standing in the machine with a water hose and nozzle. That also works to add water to the unit as you lose some to evaporation and you get the soap residue off at the same time.
after running your parts washer make a passivator with baking soda to a ph of 10 dip or spray on parts dry with shop air and it wont rust
Oh yeah, that will come in handy!
Super clean from Walmart works awesome for a degreaser.
Water temp needs to always be a minimum 120° to clean properly and we use the generic cascade always.
The Shop Truck at it's finest. I can see where that parts washer will be well used.
Awesome little washer for the shop comes in handy
I've been using a powdered cleaner for some time. I have a 5 gallon bucket from a company called adventure manufacturing. here is the description..
strips away grease, dirt, and other debris to clean parts very quickly and thoroughly. This compound is biodegradable, low foaming, has a high alkaline content, and a rust inhibiting agent. The cleaner is also aluminum safe.
I've also used ZEP brand with good results. I would not recommend cascade!!!
also throw some magnets in there!
Just tell mama you bought a heavy duty dishwasher for the shop, that should work.
You are going to love that “dishwasher”.
Great idea!!
🙄🤦♀️😂
Simple Green, Simple Green, Simple Green, Simple Green, Simple Green, Simple Green,
Nice find!
From my own and Buddy's experiences-
Please try Purple ZEP (Industrial strength) degreaser. (Lowes)
Be very mindful of the concentrate ratio! It is very caustic, but it's mixed
with water for normal use. Aluminum cleans quicker than steel, cast iron
takes the longest. Gunk 350ci block 30 minutes at 180F. Cast aluminum intake
~15 minutes. Must be HOT to work properly.
Immediately spray all parts (unless to be painted) with WD-40
after wash to push out water, prevent flash rust. Mixed solution can be filtered
& reused a while. Never exceed max ratio on label! That's my $0.02
In the Elevator Trade we always used Simple Green
Wow she's a beaut Clint.
You know we love what you do but I can't lie that steam cleaner dish washer is going to come in real handy Clinton, and I loved Hunters new tree, plenty of hot water and suds now watch that baby grow, Kevin will have that thing running all the time for his shorty truck, you know what he is like.
Another great video thank you Clinton and Hunter keep them coming please
That couldn't be new with all that crap in the motor, I'm betting that somebody put it back in the shipping box after the old guy passed, there's just to many things pointing in that direction, (smh), great video guys, thanks for sharing.
Thumbs up... Shop improvement. Beats 6 cans of brake cleaner and shop rags...for every project.. less than 200 hrs on the dozer.
You're teaching those boys all kinds of good things, they will be able to do anything. Great Vid👍👍👍👍👍👍🛠🛠🛠🛠
That’s a good investment
Big riffle on that table at 12,39 min
Don't let dirt perfect drop off parts... Stepping up your cleaning game nice very nice.
I used one doing machining. Good old powdered Tide works great. Spray WD40 on the parts after they come out. WD40 is water displacement 40. We use WD40 on all our machines after we use water based cutting fluid. God bless
Thank goodness someone else KNOWS that WD is Water Displacer👍👍👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@@jenniferwhitewolf3784 The good old WD40 was my cheap way of stopping my vans electrics shorting in the wet and in Scotland it can be really wet, years ago when LEDs were first coming out some one had a display of them under water in a shop, I asked how the heck did you do that, she said just sprayed it well with WD40 I was sold used it ever since, way0 back in time.
@@jenniferwhitewolf3784 Does anyone know why they called it "WD-40" though.
According to the "legend" it took them 40 tries to get it right! Now that right there is is a tidbit of info! :)
@@Delekham correct ... first 39 attempts failed. Originally concocted for NASA to protect the surface of the "Mercury 7" space capsule during manufacture ... and main ingredient is "Fish Oil".
@@Delekham That, or it took the government 40 years of researching & testing 😂
Purple dragon works pretty good in the parts washer.
That is one sweet shop truck. Mckinney Tx.
Clint - check into the Oakite product line of caustic cleaning agents specifically made for hot or cold wash pressure washing cabinets. I work for a Mack truck dealership rebuilding diesel engines of all makes and we have a washer very similar to yours. Engine blocks come out bare cast iron ready for reassembly after a quick fresh water rinse.
Congrats on reaching 84 K
Thanks!
We have a large renegade parts washer, you'all never go without one again. Make sure you spray down the parts with a rust inhibitor after running through. we use the renegade detergent works well for oil and grease from industrial gear boxes. Make sure the water is up to temp before you start otherwise it will foam up and make a mess. Good luck
Very nice, you will find that you need to put it in a shed outside the shop with fan ventilation. Use positive ventilation to avoid pulling the steam and fumes through the fan. They are messy with a lot of fumes, and corrosive steam, and it will eat your building down; but having it will pay off for you. There are different types of detergents, one for aluminum and one for iron and a weaker one for both. I would use the weaker one for both. ZEP is a good source for detergents. The heat is where the cleaning really happens. JMO, thanks for the video.
Make your tree a T , cap off the ends and drill holes in the pipe so you have jets.
Good show.
I use ZEP works pretty good. Don’t forget to get you some magnets before you process the water.
Those part cleaners will save u a lot a time cleaning parts..You will love it..Good buy...
I run Simply Green Pro HD Heavy-Duty Cleaner in my Ultrasonic tank.
Mix 1 part Simply Green Pro HD Heavy-Duty Cleaner to 3 parts water.
I mix 1/4 gallon Simply Green to 3/4 gallon of hot water to make a gallon. Make sure to rinse parts immediately and dry to prevent flash rusting.