How Good is an Ultrasonic Cleaner?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 พ.ค. 2024
- Very Good!
Today we'll look at Ultrasonic Cleaners, and why you should have one if you're in the small engine repair business!
The entry level 3L ultrasonic cleaners can be purchased for about $150 Canadian and work good enough to clean lawnmower and chainsaw carbs.
If you're getting into cleaning dirt bike and atv carbs, you'll definitely need a 6L so they fit.
I've had mixed results with the ones found on Amazon, some only last months, while others last years. They're made with cheap components and are 100% disposable/replaceable.
When they break, it's most likely the diodes or resistors that have blown out on the circuit boards, and you can probably have them rebuilt (as I have) for about $50-$70).
I've spent a total of $905 Canadian on Ultrasonic Cleaners in the past 8 years. That averages out to about $113/year.
I can easily make $65 on 1 single carb clean, so they're definitely profitable, from an investment standpoint.
Read up more on them here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultraso...
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I'm a retired dentist. I used ultrasonic instrument cleaners every day. I really liked seeing you show a plastic slotted spoon to retrieve parts. Very smart. Ultrasonic waves generate cavitation, like a boat prop, which can pulverize rigid things. Please do not reach into the running cleaner. Not good for your bones.
Thanks for watching!
I would no more consider putting my hand in an energized ultrasonic cleaner than a table saw - you just never know. Some of these cleaners run 240 watts of power which is about a third of a horsepower. Mason, an early researcher into ultrasonics, put various things including a frog into the standing column of water above his magnetostrictive transducer. The frog died. Cavitation in soft tissue is possible too. We might discover a cousin to the bends. :-) Innocuous looking things can fix us good er - - bad.
@@EliminatorPerformance There's alot of controversy between ultrasonic as some state "ultrasonic is great for making them look pretty but won't clean the inside passages like inner jets" is this true? What's your experience? or "just spray with carb cleaner and use a wire to clean passages" "just use chem dip" but then others state"chem dip ruins the aluminum.
@@wazup3333 I share the same questions as you and I would like to know the answers.
@@wazup3333 Would love to know (not because I have heard this, but because I'd like to know how well they work). I would have imagined that cavitation would occur everywhere.
Nice video: I also have two ultra sonic cleaners similar to yours. I put hot water in the cleaners and put the detergent in a zip lock bag and then into the cleaner. Keeps the cleaner from getting gross and all the garbage stays in the bag. Then I empty out the bag and rinse the carb in hot water and air blow dry. Also I use a SS loose tea ball for the small parts, jets, etc. Works great. Many thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching!
Some use plastic peanut butter jars. You might be able to leave an air gap above your small parts so the gunk could float off. I don't know and will find out when mine gets here! Sounds like I'll need to get another tea ball for tea:)
I use the sphere type tea strainers to hold the small parts. They come in different sizes too.
My wife just got me one of these for my birthday and i havent used it yet. This is perfect timing for you to post this video. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience.
Thanks for watching Russ!
If you're cleaning just a few small parts at a time you can save resources by using a ziploc bag. Fill the bath with warm water then put the cleaning flyuid and small items in the ziploc bag and seal. When it runs the waves still pass through the bag. Less chemicals are used and less cleaning of the bath afterwards. No small parts are lost either.
The electronic parts that most often fails are electrolytic capacitors, not resisters and diodes. And there are various grades of these components, so replace them with the high-grade high-temperature tolerant type. Also, some types of cap failures will not even show up on ESR meters. A number of years ago, I replace some general purpose caps used in a commercial washer-extractor, their installation a rookie mistake made by the previous electrician, something he repeated several times. The caps were used to smooth the output of an AC-DC rectifier. Then fed into a voltage regulator before being used as a power rail for a computer. When ever the machine had been on for a long time or the ambient temperature rose to a certain level, the caps were unable to smooth the rectifier output, pushing the voltage regulator beyond its spec, causing them computer to drop-out, something that usually result in spurious signals from the computer, signals that would engage 230V contactors out-of-sequence resulting in sparks flying and circuit protection fault engagement. My solution was to replace the caps with some rated at 125 degC, caps manufactured by Vishay. To my knowledge the equipment has been running without fault for 4-1/2 years. The quality of the capacitors made all the difference.
Consider reading the article, "How to Fix Your Motherboard for $15": www.tomshardware.com/reviews/fixing-motherboard,1606.html
Some good info here, I'll have to check it out. Like I said, I'm no expert on the boards so I just went with what I was told. Thanks for watching!
WOW...eyes are now wide open...thank You Sir !!!...also, on a side note, I'm glad to finally see someone using pre-heated water
Very well crafted video ! All pertinent info delivered crisply with no dead air . A perfect example of how to make a solid review style video .You have a new subscriber .Cheers
Thanks for watching!
Great video. Great explanation and a wealth of information
Great job explaining!
Good video; a lot of useful information!
Good video as always! Wish I had one of those cleaners! Thanks!!
Thanks for watching!
You are the only guy on TH-cam (that I am aware of) that doesn't use the heat function on the ultrasonic cleaner. To only get six months out of one before it craps out sucks. Good information.
Yes seems crazy, but honestly the plug gets hotter and it takes to long! We boil the water in the kettle while I'm tearing the carb apart, super simple and works like a charm. Also, they seem to last longer. Thanks for watching!
Well explained as always.
Thanks for watching!
Excellent information and tips.
Thanks for watching!
Great vid! I’m in the market for an ultrasonic cleaner and this has educated me significantly! Thanks again sir!
Thanks for watching!
The reason they burnout is not due to the heating element but due to the water level being too low. Don't fill it to "just cover the parts", it needs to be filled to the top every time you use it (The top of the basket is a good indicator of where the water level should be)
This is a very true statement. This is what is said on my USA made ultrasound machine. Have used it for forty years plus without any problems. They just do not make anything like they use to for sure.
@@victoryfirst2878 I just bought a used fisher scientific machine and it is amazing ... Made in the USA! What a beast of a machine .. go USA!
@@quiksilver1j Thank heavens you got something made in the good old USA. Quality is and always will be job one. Enjoy your machine fella. Clean parts are shinny parts.
@@quiksilver1j You pick it up on any specific site??? Very leary of all the china units that some work great for a short time
@@victoryfirst2878 USA builds better quality things though...China isnt known for quality..id rather buy form USA than China but the price is probabyl three times as much as a chinese one or even more not to mention China ships thing shere to Canada for free...but for some dumb reason we have to pay customs fee in Canada for things we order fomr the States so that 400 dollar ultrasonic cleaner now goes to about 600-650...... and at that price you can gamble on China stuff that could last you 5 years or last 2 months.. more often than not it pays off for myself...it slike the actual carberator they sells the aftermarket parts for a fraction of the price than the actual store and work just as good.. but as you say it could just be rookies using the machines. so ill but into what youre saying and fill it to the brim it makes sense... less stress on themachine itself.. those are times most peopel dont know or would share so ty.
Might I suggest if a guy does larger parts frequently, and can not justify both sizes of cleaners, that they might buy the larger one and put the cleaning solution in a jar with the solution and set it into a tank of plain water. This would reduce his degreaser costs and still have a bigger machine when he needs it.
Great, objective video without a lot of extraneous music or babble!
Yea not a bad idea, thanks for watching!
thanks for a great informative video. i also have the g sonic 3litre you have after a handfull of times its packed up. I will check your link for repair. Thanks for that very helpful. As you say finding better value products or products that work well is the best outcome. Keep it going
Thanks for watching!
Thinking of getting one of these for rebuilding a pair of Mikuni phh 40 carbs. Would a 3L be too small or should I spend more for a bigger one?
Great review 😊👍
Thanks for watching!
Ordered. Thanks 👍
Thanks for watching!
I just bought a 6L that looks just like yours from Vevor for $120 US. I'm assuming they all come from the same factory in China. So far it's working great.
A well deserved THUMBS UP!!!!!!!!! , can you keep all the rubber gaskets and diaphrams in the carb to give a fast clean or will it ruin them?
The harder the chemicals used, the more the rubber will get broken down. But I've used gaskets after cleaning with no problems. Thanks for watching!
Another excellent video. Dawn soap and water will also work and is cheaper. Making one using a palm sander will also do the job at TK noted.Glad to see you soda blast some of your carbs smart thinking nothing gets damaged and the soda dissolves.
Thanks for watching!
Great video, have a bunch of green gunk on inside the bowl on a old carter W-O carb, all over the float,,what is that beside bad gas,,now think I have to flush and clean out the tank also. have a 15L ultrasonic cleaner,
Good luck, it's probably just broken down fuel, but I've also seen 2 stroke fuel left in a machine turn green from the premix oil, good luck!
My issues with the carburetors is that they come really clean but they never seem to get the machine running well as a new carburetor. It's almost like they are throw away carbs. I have two carbs I've tried cleaning over the last week one causes the machine to back fire the other causes the machine to hunt. Rebuild kits are half the cost of a new carburetor so it's tough for small engines unless the carb is over $200. What's been your success rate on small engine carb rebuild?
An ultrasonic cleaner with fully replaceable parts would be a bonus
You can go on to eBay and find the exact sonic cleaner for 70 dollars with free shipping. They both have the exact same specifications but for some reason eBay has better prices on these than Amazon.
Good Video Thank's
That’s funny that purple cleaner that you use we call a purple power here in the US it’s about five dollars a gallon excellent video getting my feet wet in ultrasonic cleaning picked one from Harbor freight it was cheap enough to do what I do thanks for the video
Thanks for watching!
I would use a ziploc bag for the part. I heard gasoline does a good cleaning job if you add gas to a jar, put part in jar, put jar into the basket, and fire up the UC. No heat of course.
Why not use glass pellets for a shiny finish on your cleaned carb? It gives a satin/ glossy finish to the metal. You could also use a buffing wheel and polishing compound to get a good shine, then back into the UC to remove the polish from cracks.
This is a great demo, many thanks! Harbor Freight has a 6L UC at 370 watts, for $170. It has good reviews. Amazon is such a gamble on UCs.
When you go to buy a cleaner, look for a model that has a cooling fan to cool the electronic components. I’ve seen a few cleaners that had cutouts for fans on the bottom cover and on the circuit board, but didn’t have the fans!
Good tip, thanks for sharing!
Make yourself some hangers that go across so you can hang freely longer items. Used these in a jewelry shop for years. We would then use an industrial steamer that was hot enough there was no water spots, dry right off perfectly clean.
Good idea, thanks for watching!
Good info as always thanks! I may look at getting one. I know Harbor Freight sells them (probably poor quality) with a 2 year replacement warranty for like an extra $15!
Nice, good luck. Thanks for watching!
Yea but the price went from like 45 bucks to double that. WHY? Cause EVERYONE was getting free replacements. They ALL typically fail within the 90 day warranty so shop somewhere else for a better quality one. I have gone thru 3 of them. When the first one failed, I went to the store, bought a brand new one, took it back 2 days later for a free replacement. I have a spare on my shelf now, but none of them has lasted longer than 6 months
Hey there, Nice Video and details. I would just Bench mark, what chemical would you recommend to clean rust? And is it effective. We have T-72S from AG Ultrasonic (China).
Probably a gun ultrasonic cleaning solution
Great video, why not use actual ultrasonic concentrate cleaning solution? That's what I use and I love it. Is it a price thing?
Absolutely a price thing, I use this stuff every day and can't afford $60-80/bottle. The stuff that I use is like $8-16 a bottle. Thanks for watching!
I run a motorcycle shop and I can tell you that what you spent on cheap ultrasonic cleaners you could have bought one really nice one that was more of an industrial grade. The one I've had has lasted several years and is still going strong.
I'm using the CO-Z brand now, absolutely no issues since this video. They pay for themselves
@josephcivita1450 Which ultrasonic cleaner do you have?
@@markalan4026
Branson model B-521
I’ve got a 3litre coming, I have a 1979 Kawasaki z500 in my shed giving me grief with the 4 carbs, let’s see how we go
Yo need to try a good one. "Amazon" grade tools vs "professional" or "commercial" grade tools. There is a huge difference just like buying a Drill from harbor freight or buying one made by milwaukee the ultrasonic that I have came from the aerospace company that my dad worked at it ran almost 24hrs a day 7 days a week for years. after so many years they replace equipment with new even if there is nothing wrong with it. I got it from him 3-4 years ago and it still works great
yes, that was a goood video, it is important to clean the tiny small holes in the carb,
but do you also by cheap aftermarket carb from china, if the carb is not completly clean or do you by orirginal carb
Depending on price, I'll always recommend OEM over aftermarket, but chainsaws and weed eaters usually always get china carbs!
The failure mode isn't usually anything on the PC board... It's the switch. A simple and cheap fix.
Good point to look out for, ours was sent to a friend whose good with electronics and he said the resistors and diodes we're melted. He bought some higher quality ones and installed them and it worked great. The switch on our broken ones are fine, because they still turn on, they just don't ultrasonic clean anymore because the boards are fried.
Would you mind confirming if a basket that hangs over the rim of the basin is superior to one that sits on its base. I ask because, apparently, rubber feet coverings are used to keep the metals apart, as the transducers are directly beneath, which can wear away at the basin wall, often wearing out those rubber feet in a short space of time. However, it appears with the basket designed to rest on the rim this is not an issue.
Many thanks.
I haven't noticed any difference, but yes one would think a hanging basket would allow for the transducers to work better as the base isn't contacting anything. The basket would "float" instead of sitting on the rubber feet. Like I said though, I use these everyday and now only use CO-Z brand ultrasonic cleaners from Amazon Canada, they work great, haven't returned one yet, use multiple times a day, every day.
How'd that CO-Z 6 liter hold up? I'm thinking of getting one just for the rare occasion I could use assistance cleaning things.
Still using it, also I purchased a 3L CO-Z because my 3L finally gave out after all these years. They seem to be the best out there in terms of affordable. Some of the higher end medical ones are in the thousands.
I use Simple Green D ( the D means safe for Aluminium) doesn't turn Aluminium black. I also have used 4 liters of hot
70° C distilled water, 1/2 cup Dawn dish detergent, and 1 tablespoon baking soda.
Hey soo Amazon had a sale going on I got a 22l for 150$
Stick your power cord/plug into a timer at the power outlet. Timing problem solved😂😂
im wearing of this especially since its cinese make..theyre not know for quality. but when ive sepnt over 100 bucks on chinese stuff which is rare this will only be the third time ever in life im 43.. i bought a wire stripper it was 200 bucks it worked very well and made form high quality steel but i just couldnt justify the pruchase becasue i wasnt getting enough wire so i went to a cheaper solution for stripping...so i sold that it was ok. i also bought a wleder that so far has be fine doing small jobs around my place it was i think 200 bucks for a 3 in one welder. mig tig, and stick and flux core also which is pretty much same as mig but anyway it works ok and now im going to try this and i hope it works..i clean carbs often . alot on the summer so this should make my money back ..and hopefull save me money on gumout i go through probably 100 dollars worht of those in a summer season anyway so this would pay for that..the whole setup cost me 200 bucks the ultrasonic cleaner and the cleaning solution.
The number of people that I know who have had to replace there ultrasound from CHINA is so vast that I could not put a number on that. My USA model which does not even have the manufacturer's plate is still running after forty years. They just do not make them like that any more. I fixed the unit years ago with some new electrical parts. That is it for the unit. Nice video too.
These CO-Z brands are the best china units, I've since bought 2 of these units, a 3L and a 6L and I've never had issues with either. Use them every day, multiple times a day.
@@EliminatorPerformance I totally understand your situation. When in business one does what one has to for the survival of the entity. Shame the USA made quality is just so hard to find for a good price. Love the channel Sir. Learn so much from you. Thanks. vf
Keep up the great channel. Learned so much from practical experience. No hearsay.
What solution do you use in your ultrasonic cleaner?
I'm using orange ZEP now it works great
i just got 6 liter ultrasonic cleaner delivered yesterday, 95 dollars with free shipping from ebay
Nice, that's a great deal!
I got one today for about 90
How would these be for rifle brass?. Reloading companies make ultrasonic cleaners at about three times the price of these?.
Perfect I'd bet, my cousin uses a tumbler to clean his. They come out clean and polished.
@@EliminatorPerformance yes I currently use a dry tumbler but think that the ultrasonic would clean the insides of the cases much better.
I’m fixing to try it out after I tubb them for 2 hours and see if it’s worth it to me on my brass
You can buy an engine sized cleaner for around $2K. They are way more sturdy than the consumer grade cleaners and you can do larger batches.
your 6L looks the exact same as a 10L 125 dollar one on eBay? whats the difference?
About 4L lol all jokes aside, I'm honestly not sure. More transducers maybe, for more cleaning power.
What about putting your carb in a ziplock with cleaner in it
I find it reduces the contamination and the cleaning works just as well..
We use a similar technique with small jets in a jar. But I've never tried a plastic bag, the ultrasonic vibrations may destroy it, no?
@@EliminatorPerformance Actually no, it works well. The wave pass thru the bag just make sure you dont have any sharp corners. Some times I use a peanut butter jar (plastic).
I use water in my cleaner and then carb cleaner in the bags that way it doesnt evaporate and you dont need 6 liters of it.
Then when I'm done i pour it through a cloth into storage container. That filters out the dirt
and make finding the small parts easier too. Try it just use the heavier quart or gallion bags.
@@EliminatorPerformance this is how I use my cleaner also. Saves the trouble of draining and wasting a bunch of cleaning solution.
Mark, you are correct. in my lab, we fill the ultrasonic cleaner with regular water, degas it while we prepare solutions to use in smaller vessels that fit inside a lid designed to hold beakers in place, over the but not on the transducers. These accessory lids are available and designed for this purpose. Saves you money by ONLY using the cleaning solution amount needed to clean your individual items. You can clean with different solutions a the same time since each system is independent. Ziplocks are a clever way of accomplishing the same thing.
@@ACKCSC2024 Steve from Small Engine Saloon did a video saying the peanut butter plastic containers actually prevent the cavitation from passing through. He said glass or ziplock bags. He had to do a 2nd video to add that, after he did more testing.
I did some research on ultrasonic cleaners and the ones that are made in China that you were buying off Amazon have maybe a year warranty through the factory if you wanna try and send it back to them however I did find a company that’s in the United States that makes them here and guarantees them for 10 years and they are made to run all day long every day the cheap Chinese ones they tell you not to run them for more than 30 minutes at a time or you will burn them out but the American made ones are $3000 and they’re guaranteed to last for 10 years so you’re looking at about $300 a year cost for owning one I guess if you wanna look at it that way you have to consider how much you’re putting into the Chinese ones to keep them running. Jim
Jim, since we switched to the CO-Z brand of ultrasonic cleaners, and fill them with fluid to the top, we haven't had any issues! I have a 3L and 6L for the bigger Vtwin dual barrel carbs. they're working great and we use them everyday, they were cheap and are Chinese brand. The US ones aren't worth that kind of investment!
Thanks for a great video. Don't know if this has been mentioned already, but you aren't supposed to pour boiling water straight into the tank.
The ultrasonic transducer is fastened to the bottom of the tank by an extremely hard and brittle cement (if it were soft it would absorb too much ultrasonic energy). Sudden temperature changes can stress this cement (the tank expands before the transducer warms up and expands), creating a big force across the cement which can make it crack. If it cracks badly enough the transducer can actually fall off the bottom of the tank. Even slight cracking will reduce the ultrasonic power getting into the tank.
That's the theory. In practice you can usually get away with it, so maybe it doesn't matter. But if you do want the water to be hot, it's better to use the built-in heater, which heats the water up very slowly, allowing all the parts to warm up together, eliminating the thermal stresses.
I haven't heard about the heater causing the electronics to blow up. I'm not sure why it would, to be honest, but maybe the cheaper tanks have design flaws?
Perhaps the best way would be to add my cleaning solution, then room temperature water, then measure how much extra I would need using hot water from my kettle, so that I could add my hot water last. This is a good recommendation, and I will implement these changes effective immediately. As always, my channel and videos are open for debate. Great info, and thanks for watching!
@@EliminatorPerformance I just wanted to add that little precaution so that people watching know the full story. It is only a "theoretical" concern anyway, but some of the ultrasonic cleaners I've owned did come with that warning. I would think that if you've been putting hot water straight into the tank for this long, then your particular machines are well able to cope with it. I don't think you should change what you do! I just wanted viewers to be aware that some manufacturers warn you against it.
@@stevethackery9853 but that may be why he is getting shorter life out of his machines. Great suggestion.
I'd say it's worth a try.
That analog SC looks like it works right.
Works great, still us it and my 6L
Dump your ultrasonic into a white dishpan . Pour off some water so you can check for small parts .
I made you one or two carburetors in a year so I use hot soapy water with Dawn dish soap.
Yes it'll work, but I prefer the degreaser. Thanks for watching!
What solution do you uss
I'm now using ZEP orange. I found the indo701 to be slightly caustic to aluminum if I let a carb sit in it too long.
i used to work at flexo..that very plant this guy must be canadian..
13:20 : why not just use Bicarb in the bath itself, have you tried this please ?
The soda bicarbonate isn't actually a cleaner, it's just used as a media for blasting. I use it because it's water soluble, so I can blast a carburetor that's really dirty, then ultrasonic clean it and they turn out looking like new
@@EliminatorPerformance My hygienist does something similar.
where to get taht INDO 701?
I used to get it at a pressure washer store, now I'm using Zep
@@EliminatorPerformance which ZEP? there are a few options :)
@Nuno Costa L it's orange in color that's about all I know lol
Edit: it's Zep citrus heavy duty degreaser
One of the most indepth ultrasonic cleaner videos on TH-cam. Just a thought, with the electronics in these cleaners being so delicate, would it be worth while to invest in an electrical filter ? I believe that a computer battery back up surge protector could act as a filter, and provide clean electricity to these cleaners. This may increase the longevity of these units.
I'm not sure if a surge protector would help, but it's worth a try! Like I said, I don't run the heaters because I've had bad luck with them, and now that I boil the water, I've had no issues!
How hard would it be to just Fabricate an Ultrasonic Cleaner using a Palm Sander?...
Probably would take quite some time, may not work as well, might not be worth it if you can buy one for $150, thanks for watching!
$118.00 for a 6L on Amazon for the electronic controlled cleaner
those carb and choke cleaner cans are no longer 6.99 they are about 10.99 but i find the stright carberator cleaner Gumout works better and its a bigger can but its about 2 dollars more thats if you can find it. those smaller carb and choke cleaner cans go fast. the bigger ones last a bit longer..and i find they work better..
I've been buying Johnsens carb cleaner from Summit racing, $4 a can!
@@EliminatorPerformance i buy gumout all the time ive never really looke dinto what else works good for carbs..but i bought one of these tonight ..i mean i think i can justify it i work on mower, snowblowers basically small engines , hopefulyl this will clean them better and good ..ill try it out i think itll pay for itself ..but i like doing it the old fashioned way helps me stay knowledgable of putting them together and taking them apart..but i look forward to trying it this weekend...i work outside so this i think will allow me to do it in the garage wihtout spraying carb cleaner everywhere
I just remembered something someone did a few years ago Eliminator. This gentlemen used a electric oscillating sander attached to a large heavy plastic food storage jar. The jar was attached to the bottom of the soft sponge pad of the sander. He would just put part and solution into the jar and tighten down the lid. Suspended from the ceiling with a rubber bungee cord. The carburetor was spotless cleaned in fifteen minutes. He said it was way more efficient than an ultrasound. Well that is my two cents alternative. Peace vf
That's weird since that kind of vibration wouldn't produce much cavitation. For all intents and purposes, a oscillating sander is extremely low frequency.
@@1992jamo That is true Max, but it works. Most certainly not as professional and a little bit cured as ultrasound but gets the job done for way less money and time. I guess personal preference has a lot to do with it.
Omg noooo… i know this video…. This guy is only making fake contents. That’s the all point of his channel… dont ask me why but every tutorial he makes are just false. I’ll understand sometimes make this kind of content is funny but a complete channel dedicated to this… he is very criticized because a lot of guy dont understand his humour and really think this is working just to waste time trying to repeat the stuff they just saw
@@1conu593 Is he talking about a Ichiban Moto video? God I got so far through his zinc plating vid thinking this guy was an idiot before I realised I was being trolled
@@1992jamo Yes exactly Ichiban... should be ban as he is doing exactly the opposite of what youtube is meant to be... especially since you dont have dislikes anymore...
You’re supposed to run ultrasonic cleaners full, or you wreck them
If you don't feel them to the waterline they burn out, no matter what the price you pay for them.
Repair the broken one maybe
With all these problems and cost why don’t you use a 3-gal carb dip $27.99 instead of a Ultrasonic Cleaner? No switches, diodes no electrical etc. Seems to me the dip cleans much better.
The ultrasonic cleaners are by far superior, and as long as I don't use the heater, I haven't had any issues. I use my ultrasonic cleaner daily and haven't had issues with this model. At the end of the day, these things are built in China so they're bound to have issues. At least I get refunded on amazon.
Wow it doesn’t help the exposed the boards right at the bottom. Looks like it’s asking to get wet.
They have to be, resistors get HOT and the heat needs to vent out.
Yes they need to vent the heat, I've never got them wet, but I've overloaded them before. Like I said $70 to rebuild the board and they last me another few months, then onto a new one lol thanks for watching!
Tommyr I figured that, just seems like a odd spot and cheap engineering. They could have put a shield with a fan or something. But I have no idea about them so I’ll leave it to the people who actually use them 😂
If you don't fill them up they will blow up and the heater will tax the system if you use high heat
I get cost of it
As far as the level of liquid, I suggest a person follow the manufacturer's guidance. If the liquid is not at a sufficient level you can burn up the unit.
I always fill them to the line! Thanks for watching!