G
gothika
Guest
On 29 Dec 2003 16:14:11 -0800, interuser@hotmail.com
(interuser@hotmail.com) wrote:
Alchohol is ok for some forms of dried lubricant but I use contact
cleaner or a quality carb cleaner spray.
You can get a can of the Wal-mart brand carb cleaner for about 78
cents. just don't spray it into the component spray it onto a clean
cotton rag or q-tip or spray it into a small glass jar or glass.(I use
a small shot glass) then wet the rag or swab.
A piece of chammie or sponge will work well also.
Take care to keep it off the plastic or rubber parts.
Use denatured alchohol or head cleaner for drive rubber.
The carb spray I use is also great for removing hard deposits off
video/audio heads.
(interuser@hotmail.com) wrote:
Alchohol is ok for some forms of dried lubricant but I use contact
cleaner or a quality carb cleaner spray.
You can get a can of the Wal-mart brand carb cleaner for about 78
cents. just don't spray it into the component spray it onto a clean
cotton rag or q-tip or spray it into a small glass jar or glass.(I use
a small shot glass) then wet the rag or swab.
A piece of chammie or sponge will work well also.
Take care to keep it off the plastic or rubber parts.
Use denatured alchohol or head cleaner for drive rubber.
The carb spray I use is also great for removing hard deposits off
video/audio heads.
How can I remove dried up grease from VCR mechanical parts ? Is a
Q-tip dipped into pure alcohool ok? Do I need anything stronger? TIA