I finally got a Ultrasonic Cleaner, unboxing and test. Is it as good as they say?
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
- The channel sponsor sent me a few things and this was one of them, I am really happy to finally have one of these, it's been a long time coming and I really should have gotten one earlier haha. Direct link to the product below.
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I didn't finish the video yet, so I don't know if you've done this or not, but I use normal water in the basin, but put different degreasers/oils/solvents in glass jars to clean smaller parts, and put those jars in the cleaner. The ultrasonic waves pass through the glass and clean all of the parts incredibly well. It doesn't work very great on thick greases, so I normally scrape as much off as I can first. I've had mine about a year and wish I would have gotten the biggest one, instead of the 6 liter, which seems about the same size as yours.
This is a 6L unit, its really great. Yes I do plan on using water wit containers with other liquids for cleaning. Recently did a container test to see what would work the best.
It is a great addition to any workshop for sure. I know the guy from Machinery Restorer uses his most of the time during his restoration videos. As long as you use the right cleaners/degreasers, it'll achieve good results just about every time. Looks like it did a good job cleaning that carb. Looking forward to more videos of this ultrasonic cleaner in action. Is that Robin engine a future restoration video?
I love watching Machinery Restorer's channel, its a great inspiration for me also learn a lot. Yes I do plan on restoring it, I have plans on building a few minibikes and that will be a engine for one of them
Hey! That looks like oma's chip fryer! 😅
Looks like a good machine. I'm a bit jealous Very useful piece of kit
It does look like a chip fryer hahaha that was my exact thoughts.
now you're cooking with gas 👍
Oh yes, now we are on the right road haha
I use ultrasonic cleaners frequently. As a best practice keep your paws out of any operating unit regardless of the power level. if you intend to clean aluminum or anodized parts avoid agents that contain sodium hydroxide. Heat is a good thing. Hearing protection is a good thing. They operate in the upper frequencies... same frequencies we tend to loose first. They tend to clean best in direct line of site. You will get a lot of good use out of it.
I agree on hearing protection, it is way louder than I thought it would be.
You got the one i plan on getting.sometimes you will have to get the guts out of the carb, watch james condon when he uses his here on youtube. Also i think like close to 30 minutes is best for some carbs, depending on the level of dirt in it.
I agree, 30 minutes is best, I also watch James channel, he is really good at fault finding and doing it the right way. He's great.
Good for you!!! Looks like a great tool, hope you get to restore tons. And of course post more awesome videos!
I will probably restore until I die haha, so don't worry I ain't going anywhere soon.
Glad you finally got one! Im sure it will be a popular item in the workshop.
You bet haha, I wanted one for a long time now.
I can’t believe with all the work you do that you waited this long to buy one! Welcome to the club! I think you will find it a valuable addition. As I’ve seen in the comments the fluid is key depending on what you are cleaning. I found a get tip for rust removal from another great thank YT’er Steve’s Small Engine Saloon for rust removal using toilet bowl cleaner. As you become more familiar with it please keep us posted on what fluids you think work most effectively? Another great video and nice looking cleaner 👍👍👍👍👍
I have seen so many of Steve’s Small Engine Saloon's videos haha he is really awesome, and thank you I'll give the toilet bowl cleaner a shot. I have seen him use containers with gasoline in and sealed up, I will probably go the same route as nothing cleans as good as gasoline.
@@AJRestoration I use gasoline and it works very well. I have also used Sea Foam that I buy in 1 gallon cans that plays nicely with the gaskets, o-rings and seals on small engine carburetors. I use it and let it sit after using it to let all the particles settle. I then carefully pour off the liquid and reuse it. Way more expensive but as said it plays well with the non-metallic components. I love Steve and have been watching him for many years. I have probably watched your content almost as long as his. I enjoy watching your plating of the hardware for restoration but most of what I do is to get it back running. As tempting as it is, I couldn’t charge for the additional time involved. I still enjoy watching you do it and always impressed with the finished product 👍👍👍👍👍
I need to get me one of them, would make workin on old equipment so much nicer
I think every workshop needs one.
Personally I don't think they do that great of a job... Sure they get things clean, but in my experience not any cleaner than if you do it by hand... The only benefit was it was a bit, not much, faster. But that's just my opinion 😁👍 hope this works great for you.
They save hours upon hours when dealing with intricate objects like jewelry.
Mind you, they can also shake gemstones out of their setting. This is however a *good* thing; if an ultrasonic cleaner can pop a gemstone out of its setting so would regular wear, and better the stone come loose where it can be easily located and securely reset than while the wearer is walking around.
The thing is these carburetors have tiny passages that cant be reached with any brushes and so on. These ultrasonic cleaners do a great job on cleaning those passages of dirt and grime. That is extremely important if you want the carb to work as intended. For less intricate parts its probably just easier to soak it in gasoline and brush it clean and rinse in soapy water.
TOP tool 👍👍👍
Absolutely!
Good job AJ I'm happy for you
Thank you Vince!
6L, 180W, £164, $206, plus delivery from ZA.
You must be South African with Mac-Afric as a sponsor.
Correct haha.
@@AJRestoration Makes two of us!
I have heard that the heated ones work better as well, don't know for sure .
They do.
Yes the heated parts do work better.
What were the liquid you used
Holy water, removes dirt, rust and sins.
Haha holy water and general shop degreaser sold by most automotive shops. This one is called "oil away" its manufactured by a local business.
Я тебе могу ключ переслать года 68-73 ржавый. Только куда?
You need to get the thing much cleaner before you put it in the bath. Also, take it apart first. The crunching noise as you moved the butterfly was not nice.
Ha ha ! To test the cleaner, put clean parts inside !
@@thierryhacquard7078 Not at all. Just remove the encrusted crud. The ultrasonic bath is for the final cleaning.
@@donepearceNo, it is not. You sound like the kind of guy who washes his dishes before putting them in the dishwasher. It's unnecessary (and a highly unintelligent waste of water and effort) then, and it's unnecessary here. Full stop.
@@Ea-Nasir_Copper_Co A quick rinse under the tap to knock off the worst of the clag is what you call a waste? I have an ultrasonic tank, and by being careful with what I put in it, I can reuse the fluid up to probably twenty times. That is how you avoid waste. That stuff is not cheap.
I tried to find the dirtiest carburetor and did not clean it on purpose, I thought it could be a true test to see how good it cleans and to be honest, I was really surprised, after 20 minutes split into 10 minute sections only to see the progress. It was basically completely clean and if I was surprised was a understatement.
Yes getting rid of most of the grime beforehand is probably better since the ultrasonic cleaner would not have to run for so long and thus probably last longer. Either way, the end result would be more or less the same.
There are so many of these ultra sonic cleaners for you to choose from the main thing is what brand to get for your help with cleaning up the parts on your restoration project s
There are maybe three manufactures... Everything beyond that is a decal.
@@Failure_Is_An_Option thanks for the info on this one
@@robertmailhos8159 Enjoy it. Just keep your mitts out of any running ultrasonic, and avoid using sodium hydroxide cleaners on aluminum or anodized parts.
@Failure_Is_An_Option I agree, I actually put my finger in the cleaner while it was running for a second or two and it was quite unpleasant, felt like a stinging sensation, like a really eerie unpleasant feeling. Do not recommend it.
@@AJRestoration thanks for letting me know about that matter of putting your finger in there
Congrats, it's a very good addition to your chop. Greetings from Southeast Manitoba.
Hello there buddy! Also thanx for being subscribed for 9 months now!
Wow, that works great! Nice addition to your shop, I’m sure it will get lots of use!
You bet!
As long as you use the right cleaning agents it should work fine. Nice addition to your shop.
I am already looking at the gasoline in a container haha
Nice results 😁👍
Good morning from Southeast South Dakota
Hello there Slim!