mtl mile end
Flush
https://www.chipbrite.net/index.php/component/jshopping/product/view/1/2?Itemid=0What is a chip brite mini ?
https://www.chipbrite.net/index.php/component/jshopping/product/view/1/2?Itemid=0What is a chip brite mini ?
Oh ok thing is prob so expensive lol
Yep! I get my magic eraser super wet and then poor a big gob of dawn directly onto the eraser, and then start gently scrubbing. Re-wet and re-apply dawn when your scrubbing starts to get less sudsy.So wait, I use the magic eraser with the Dawn? I tried cleaning a few chips the other night and was a bit disappointed. I soaked in warm Dawn bath, did a little soft toothbrushing, then rinsed and THEN used the magic eraser. I thought the magic eraser was a stand alone cleaning product. I'll try again tonight with both Dawn and magic eraser together. Thanks!
I used this Salad spinner.what are the dimensions of the salad spinner everyone uses ?
Will measure when I get home!I used this Salad
I used this Salad spinner.
https://www.heb.com/product-detail/good-cook-deluxe-salad-spinner/1582962
Yes the chips get dried out from the cleaning process it’s normal but prolonged exposure to TSP can lead to permanent fading1st cleaning complete.
Lesson learned:
You actually have to turn the ultrasonic cleaner on to begin the cleaning process. I was spinning chips in water for 2 minutes and thought "damn, this doesn't work at all. Maybe the one I purchased was cheap as hell, or maybe when I put them in the water, they will magically clean themselves".
Question for you cleaning wizards. When I removed the chips from the cleaner (after 4 minutes because of my failure to understand machinery), the chips were white almost like a chalky look to them. Is this normal for the cleaning process? I oiled them and they look great now, but I'm wondering if this is common, or just a result of letting them sit in TSP for an extended period of time.
In general, I wouldn't say they are "chalky" when removed from the TSP. Did you use the proper water/TSP ratio from the original post? Did you use distilled water. Could be the prolonged exposure. Did you use "fake TSP" or actual TSP? What chip color? Was it red by any chance? Reds seem to have the faded appearance more than others.1st cleaning complete.
Lesson learned:
You actually have to turn the ultrasonic cleaner on to begin the cleaning process. I was spinning chips in water for 2 minutes and thought "damn, this doesn't work at all. Maybe the one I purchased was cheap as hell, or maybe when I put them in the water, they will magically clean themselves".
Question for you cleaning wizards. When I removed the chips from the cleaner (after 4 minutes because of my failure to understand machinery), the chips were white almost like a chalky look to them. Is this normal for the cleaning process? I oiled them and they look great now, but I'm wondering if this is common, or just a result of letting them sit in TSP for an extended period of time.
Here’s a before and after shot of the chips:In general, I wouldn't say they are "chalky" when removed from the TSP. Did you use the proper water/TSP ratio from the original post? Did you use distilled water. Could be the prolonged exposure. Did you use "fake TSP" or actual TSP? What chip color? Was it red by any chance? Reds seem to have the faded appearance more than others.
Those look pretty much normal to me. Yeah... the oiling brings the color back. The TSP from Lowe's on page 3 appears to be the Savogran, real TSP. I happen to use the "fake" TSP (sodium metisillicate).... but again, my results are similar to yours.Here’s a before and after shot of the chips:
View attachment 761712
After:
View attachment 761713
You can only really tell on the edges the whiteness that appears, but after oiling, they were fine. I tested these before I started putting actual sets in the ultrasonic. After I oiled them, they seem to be fine. I used the TSP from Lowe’s which is located on Page 3 of this thread.
Looks good to me! Honestly for general cleaning I think we’re all probably reading way too much into specific models and power and what not. Mechanically they all function very similarly. Unless you’re trying to exactly replicate the steps results of someone, you’ll most likely be fine with whateverso I finally pulled the trigger on this one
https://www.vevor.com/products/vevo...l-stainless-steel?_pos=2&_sid=13b6c19cc&_ss=r
its a 15L I got it for $179.99 after a $10 off coupon
I just hope I get the one thats in the picture I was reading reviews that alot of times at vevor.com they send you the wrong one
Should the magic eraser be the color of the chip after use? I used a magic eraser "sheet" my wife had under the sink and it worked amazingly well to clean the chips but looked like it was removing more than grime.Magic eraser? Keep it wet with a lot of dawn.
I’m far from an expert on paulson’s clay, but if I were to make an educated guess, Probably Yes and Yes.Ok, thanks for the tip. Yeah, my jack cinci 1k's were the worst. Some pink .50 Ameristar's were bad too. Are some palsons softer than others or can you just see it worst on certain colors?
Red chips tend to show more dryness but a little oil and handling makes them shine againCleaned up some chips a friend bought, the $5’s dried up big time but cool chips. Great starter set. Oiled some of the $5’s and $100’s.
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But be careful, it's also really easy to fade red, especially if you go to hot with the water when cleaning them. I have some Native Lights $5s which i purchased post fading (i knew in advance they qere faded and got a good deal).Red chips tend to show more dryness but a little oil and handling makes them shine again