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Equipment cleaning
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<blockquote data-quote="Baseline" data-source="post: 1187118" data-attributes="member: 14307"><p>I am not aware of anyone who offers such a service as everyone generally takes care of such things themselves. Remove the casing off all the amplifiers and if you have a compressor, use it to blow out all dust. If like me, you do not have a compressor, go to your nearest garage and use the air hose with which one normally inflates the tires, it is very effective. No need to get the nozzle closer than 10 to 15cm away from the PCB. Occasionally, particularly with vintage gear, you may still have a fine residue of dust which has mixed with ambient humidity to form a light layer on components. Use a soft paint brush and gently brush it off. The rest is simply a damp cloth and a little elbow-grease. You can use any decent wood oil like Woodoc on the Thorens plinth.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Baseline, post: 1187118, member: 14307"] I am not aware of anyone who offers such a service as everyone generally takes care of such things themselves. Remove the casing off all the amplifiers and if you have a compressor, use it to blow out all dust. If like me, you do not have a compressor, go to your nearest garage and use the air hose with which one normally inflates the tires, it is very effective. No need to get the nozzle closer than 10 to 15cm away from the PCB. Occasionally, particularly with vintage gear, you may still have a fine residue of dust which has mixed with ambient humidity to form a light layer on components. Use a soft paint brush and gently brush it off. The rest is simply a damp cloth and a little elbow-grease. You can use any decent wood oil like Woodoc on the Thorens plinth. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Equipment cleaning
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