Reseñas de clientes para Limpiador ultrasónico VEVOR de 6 l, limpiador ultrasónico de vinilos de 7 a 12 pulgadas, 8 discos, máquina de limpieza ultrasónica de vinilos de 180 W, limpiador ultrasónico de discos con rejilla de secado para el hogar y la tienda.

This indeed is an Excellent Product at an even better price. Everything you need to get your records clean. Highly recommend.

Really a great value for an ultrasonic record cleaner, and as a bonus you can clean lots of other things besides records. Specialty record ultrasonic cleaners like the Humminguru or Degritter cost 2-20x as much as this, and can only clean records. This is a much better value to me, since I can also use it to clean electronics, jewelry, etc. This does an excellent job of cleaning both new and old records, and I'm always amazed by the amount of sediment that ends up in the tank after cleaning a batch of records. The only downside to this is the attachments for mounting records on the tank are a little awkward to use, and don't always stay in place. I've had a few instances where the screw that holds the record spindle to the motor came loose and fell off, or the nut and bolt that holds the height adjustments came loose, it's also awkward to adjust the height when there are records mounted. This is probably a side effect of this being a standard ultrasonic cleaner first, with the ability to mount and rotate records as an add-on. I think it's a worthwhile tradeoff for the price and extra versatility to clean things besides records. Lastly, this cleaner is rated for 40khz, while some of the much more expensive ultrasonic record cleaners are rated up to 60khz. I was a bit worried that this wouldn't be as effective of a cleaner, but after doing some research, there is a trade-off with higher power cleaners, they create smaller bubbles that in theory, can better get into the grooves of records, but smaller bubbles also create smaller cavitation, which is ultimately what does the loosening and cleaning of microscopic particles. And in practice, people that have compared the cleaning ability of lower and higher powered cleaners on records have not been able to tell any difference in the results, so I don't think that's something you need to worry about. I would highly recommend searching and reading "Precision Aqueous Cleaning of Vinyl Records" by Neil Antin for all the info you could possibly need on the subject. This is probably the most thorough study and write up on all wet cleaning methods for vinyl records, including ultrasonic cleaning. https://thevinylpress.com/precision-aqueous-cleaning-of-vinyl-records/

I have several record cleaning tools for my large record collection. I wanted to try and see if an ultrasonic cleaner would help. So far I am happy with how well it works. I'm seeing dirt and gunk lifted from older records that has not come off using other means (including wood-glue). The automatic turner is very nice. The drying rack is a nice addition. I've had no issues with the labels getting wet. Some instructions on optimum water temperature (25-35C, I've been using 35C) would be helpful.

Very happy with the ultrasonic cleaning machine! Have cleaned nearly 200 albums so far and the results are great!

This is a great record cleaner for a great price, I highly recommend. I plan to upgrade in the feature but this product does as advertised

I clean 3 records at a time using distilled water with Tergitol at 90 degrees F, and then a final rinse. After about 30 records so far the results are pretty amazing, there is no surface noise during playback, only music!. Even records that have been carefully handled and hand cleaned before each playing are improved. It's a most cost effective way to make vinyl sound like new. (I did replace the power supply to the motor that rotates the records as I felt the supplied one spun records too fast for optimum cleaning).

I have not used it yet. One of the bolts that hold the motor on the machine doesn't fit the thread of the hand turn bolt?

BUY ONE. This unit is legit, and so is the company. shipped within hours of order Expedited Canada Post from Richmond BC. I honestly can't believe what this thing did to reduce surface noise on old 70s-pressed well-loved LPs that I considered unplayable. Read the reviews on the American site, they are all true. Except one buyer said he "had to put the motor on upside down" but that is false. Another report stated its fluid capacity wasn't 6L which is true, it's ~4L comfortably. Very straight-forward to assemble (no instructions but clearly printed pictures) and use (idiot-proof). It has an industrial feel to it, even the chime emitted when the buttons are pressed to change the temperature and adjust the timer is obtrusive. It is an annoying unit because of the combined noise from the motor to rotate the discs and the ultrasonic generator, BUT IT WORKS. I used 4L of distilled water, heated to 38C for 45 minutes, set in the supplied rack to dry for 10 minutes, quick wipe with a microfiber cloth and there is a considerable reduction in surface noise played through the speakers. 10/10 for value, I was quoted $4000 for the Degritter. This model does not include provisions for 10", 45s or 78s but something could easily be fabricated (the album spacers for this model are laser-cut acrylic plastic) fwiw this is NOT MAGIC and WILL NOT FIX SCRATCHES.

The unit comes with everything you need, except setup instructions. It's fairly easy to figure out yourself but there are also YouTube video reviews that show the setup process, so easy enough. Once it is setup, it's very simple to use. The quality of the package is just "ok". The ultrasonic unit itself is quite flimsy but as long as you're not holding it you don't ever really notice that. As well the clamp that holds the motor in place kind of needs to be two handed when you're moving it up and down, and when it's full of records it's a bit of a pain. The motor assembly is surprisingly robust which makes up for the flimsiness of the ultrasonic unit. People in some of the reviews complain about the noise, but if you've ever used something like a Humminguru this thing is whisper quiet in comparison. Just make sure you use enough water, which is just over 4L. So one of those normal sized distilled water jugs plus a little more. I cleaned 8 records on my first go with the water temp set at 35C and a 20 minute run and the results were exactly like my Humminguru, if not a little better. Very happy that I can do multiple records at a time now. It comes with a drying rack which is honestly very flimsy and low quality. Pro tip: I bought a small portable fan on Amazon. I lift the records out of the water once they're done, turn the motor back on and point the fan at the side of the records and it takes about 10 minutes to dry them all. For the price, this thing cannot be beat.

This is a good machine with one serious -but correctable - design flaw. The records mount on a shaft that rotates them through the cleaning solution. The shaft connects to the motor with a set screw on a flattened end of the motor shaft. Of course, the vibrations in operation cause the set screw to loosen. The fix is to note where the set screw contacts the shaft, and use a metal cutting disk on a rotary (Dremel?) tool to take some material from the shaft a bit in from the end, and allow the set screw to work better. I augmented the unit with a PWM motor speed controller to slow the record rotation down to less than 2 RPM. I also fashioned a continuous filtering system, with a small pump that pushes the cleaning fluid through a 5 micron replaceable filter. I've cleaned about 400 records, and consumed 6 of the filters in the process. I found the 5 micron filter with 7 filters, the pump (12v, 130 PSI, 1.6 GPM, and the Pulse Width Modulation motor speed controller all on Temu.