









🔫 Elevate your gear care with precision ultrasonic power — don’t let dirt hold you back!
The VEVOR 10L Ultrasonic Gun Cleaner is a professional-grade 300W cleaning machine operating at 40kHz frequency with adjustable heating up to 80°C. Designed with durable 304 stainless steel and a digital timer, it delivers powerful, scratch-free cleaning for gun parts, bullets, and military supplies, while also supporting jewelry and automotive components. Its advanced transducer technology ensures deep, 360° cleaning, making it an essential tool for professionals and enthusiasts who demand spotless performance.



















| ASIN | B0DK8TPSC9 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,260 in Industrial & Scientific ( See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific ) #31 in Lab Ultrasonic Cleaners #553 in Lab Instruments & Equipment |
| Date First Available | October 18, 2024 |
| Item Weight | 16.31 pounds |
| Item model number | MH-042S |
| Manufacturer | VEVOR |
| Product Dimensions | 20.87 x 6.5 x 11.65 inches |
J**A
Cleans great but read the reviews for helpful pointers
I wish I could give 4.5 stars. The Vevor record cleaner does a great job but it definitely has a few faults. I encourage you to read through all of the reviews. This way you’ll be prepared and can avoid some of the common pitfalls. As long as you heed the warnings, the machine will work great. To summarize: 1. It really deep cleans the records, removing tons of dust from the surface and deep in the grooves. My first photo shows the grit accumulated in the bottom of the pan after washing about 20 records. It’s not perfect - there will still be some pops and crackles - but it’s a huge improvement, especially if you have really old dirty records (I buy most of mine used and some are in rough shape). 2. There are basically no instructions. There were just a few photos showing how to assemble the motor spindle and mount the records and separator discs. 3. There are NO instructions to assemble the drying rack. But if you watch some of the product videos on Amazon, you’ll briefly see the rack assembled and can figure it out. I’m also posting a photo of the rack which might help. 4. There are no instructions about what kind of fluid or solution to use. This is where the other reviews can be very helpful. Definitely fill the tank with distilled water. I followed the advice in one review and added a few drops of Dawn dish detergent and a few drops of Jet Dry. Some people use Simple Green or they add hydrogen peroxide or isopropyl alcohol to kill mold and mildew. 5. You have to be careful connecting the axle (that holds the records) to the motor spindle. There’s a flat surface on the spindle and the set screw has to be lined up with that flat area. Then you can push the axle all the way in and tighten the screw. 6. There’s a nut that holds the albums and the plastic separator discs onto the axle. Be sure to tighten it pretty good or else the vibration will shake the nut loose and all the records will drop into the tank. Even though I had read about this in other reviews, I didn’t get it tight enough the first time and, sure enough, everything dropped into the tank. 7. The motor turns pretty fast. I think it really helps clean the records better if you can slow it down so each part of the record remains submerged longer. A few reviewers recommended a DC voltage regulator to reduce the voltage and slow down the motor. So I ordered one at the same time I ordered the Vevor. It cost me about $14 on Amazon. I’ve included a photo of it. This particular voltage regulator comes with about eight different adapters so you can connect it to a whole bunch of different things that might use DC voltage. (It didn’t require an adapter to connect to the Vevor’s motor, but it’s nice to have them). The Vevor motor is 24V and I set the regulator to 5 or 6V, which slowed it down to about 1/4 of the regular speed. 8. Even after a thorough cleaning with the Vevor, I still go through my usual routine of cleaning each record with an anti-static bristle brush and my trusty Discwasher brush thingie. I’m gradually working my way through my collection of about 400 LP’s. I listen to a few as I finish each batch. I’m really pleased with how clean they turn out.
D**R
Works Great
Works great. Have run 2 cleanings of 4ea older albums that were pretty noisy. One of the albums was MUCH quieter after cleaning, all had reduced noise. The unit is slightly noisy when operating but nothing terrible. Also make sure the nut that holds the records in place is tight, I didn't fully tighten and it fell off on 1st run but didn't hurt anything. Biggest gripe is the included instructions are bare bones, no info on assembling record holder/turning system but it's pretty easy to figure out. For the price and ease of use I recommend.
A**Y
Finally: An Economical Ultrasonic Cleaner, for Vinyl Too!
I bought this with the primary goal of using it for (vinyl) record cleaning. Plusses! * Effective and economical ultrasonic cleaning * Adjustable heat * MVP spacers for records * Simultaneously clean up to 4 records Minuses ): * Vinyl spacers could be better * Motor mounting is for cave man * Axle mounting could be better Also Know * Temp gauge is inaccurate (meh) * Noisy!!! (meh) * BYOB This unit is dead simple to use. Just be aware the printed thermostat calibration could be pretty far off (mine reads really low). Ultrasound cycle is limited to 30 minutes max on a dial timer. No worries there. Using this for vinyl? It comes with 5 plastic discs, a spacer cylinder, and a nut that all stack onto an axle that spins around in the water bath (slowly) thank to the driver motor/axle assembly that hangs on one side of the unit. The motor thang is nice and is mounted in aluminum cast. There is no consideration for mounting this aluminum body to the edge of the bath itself, so I used a bit of packing material to pad the interface. An axle attaches to the motor shaft with a collar and set screw--the screw is cheap and will strip if you put pressure on it. And it will work loose at some point anyway because the thread pitch is from kindergarten. This could be a lot better. The axle is a nicely machined part. Why forsake a decent set screw? The PTFE spacers are ok. They could be better engineered for this purpose though. I think the material is fine. The radius falls slightly short of covering some labels -- these spacers are supposed to protect the labels. It would also be better if they had a shallow bore so that bulgy labels would be enveloped instead of causing a spacer to simply gap out. I don't mind the inaccurate temp dial. It's not that far off, and it doesn't detract from my ability to use it. For vinyl, you only need 1/5th of the scale anyway. It is noisy and horrible sounding and terrible for ears. All of those. I wear ear plugs around it, and I put it in the basement. That works for me. For vinyl cleaning, or anything else for that matter, you're on your own as far as chemicals and process. Stay safe folks!
L**E
It does a good job...
Works great...at a fraction of the cost of the Humminguru ultrasonic....the proof will be when you drain in....you will see the dirt that is pulled out of the grooves....I only suggest one thing....get an adjustable power supply for the rotisserie....I think out of the box it spins to fast....with an adjustable power supply you can slow it down. I have also gotten the best results cleaning one record at a time....although you can do 4....but I think with the records being so close to each other, it doesn't do as good of a job....but that's just me.
C**A
Colis reçu très rapidement ,très bien emballé ,dans un état nikel,plus qu'à essayer.
C**B
A condition d'utiliser de l'eau distillée (et non déminéralisée), le nettoyeur fonctionne très bien. Dommage que la version plus récente ne soit pas livrable en Belgique
K**N
Gutes ultraschallbad zur Waffenreinigung
A**R
Unfortunately I'm having to return my cleaner and the wife couldn't stand the noise. But it really did wonders to the one batch of 3 records I tried it on. It's suitable for all record types including shellac and will remove almost all crackle that isn't caused by record damage. Stubborn marks will not be removed however or may need a longer treatment period. The item is well packed and comes with a handy drying rack and basket in case you wanted to clean jewelry.
G**O
Dopo aver letto molto sulla pulizia ad ultrasuoni dei vinili e dopo qualche anno di utilizzo della Knosti Antistat, ho deciso di provare questa vasca dotata di motore per la rotazione di tre vinili per volta all'interno dell'acqua distillata o demineralizzata usata per veicolare gli ultrasuoni. Ne avevo letto buone recensioni per quanto riguarda i risultati che permette di ottenere in termini di riduzione del rumore di fondo e degli scoppiettii che spesso affliggono i dischi e da quel punto di vista non posso che confermare l'efficacia della macchina. Mi lasciano un po' perplessa il meccanismo di "aggancio" del motore alla vasca (un po' troppo lasco), la vite che stringe il perno al motore che non tiene bene e la scomodità nella rimozione dei vinili a fine lavaggio. Nulla di insormontabile, comunque. Probabilmente con un minimo di inventiva si riesce a trovare il modo di rendere più stabile il motore sul bordo della vasca alla quale si aggancia (basta usare uno spessore minimo per ottenere una specie di rincalzo) e organizzandosi adeguatamente si riesce a fare asciugare senza problemi i dischi puliti grazie all'utile rastrelliera fornita nella confezione. Altro elemento che meriterebbe una migliore realizzazione è il raccordo del tubo di scarico al rubinetto laterale che si usa per svuotare la vasca alla fine della pulizia. Tende a perdere acqua, ma è un inconveniente di poco conto, al quale si rimedia probabilmente con una guarnizione adeguata. In sintesi: è un accrocco cinese che nasce come vasca ad ultrasuoni per diversi oggetti ed è fornito con un motore (staccato dalla vasca, che può essere usata indipendentemente da questo) che fa ruotare lentamente un perno sul quale si inseriscono i vinili, separati da dei distanziatori che proteggono anche le etichette. Dato che nasce come semplice vasca ad ultrasuoni e che invece del classico cestello nella confezione è inserito il famoso motore, è chiaro che non è stata concepita fin dall'origine come macchina ad ultrasuoni per vinili, ma è un adattamento per questa specifica funzione. Infatti, il motore separato (che di per sé non è un male, perché rende la vasca più versatile) non ha un pulsante di accensione e spegnimento, ma parte semplicemente inserendo la spina nella presa di corrente. Detto questo, sapendo già quali fossero i suoi limiti sia a livello di ingegnerizzazione che di componentistica, posso comunque dire che, per il prezzo pagato, permette comunque di fare un salto di qualità notevole riguardo alla pulizia dei vinili rispetto a qualunque altro metodo usato prima. Dopo il lavaggio (io preriscaldo l'acqua in vasca fino a 27/28 gradi e lavo tre dischi in 15 minuti) e l'asciugatura che avviene in circa mezz'ora sulla rastrelliera, il risultato sonoro è stupefacente anche su dischi già puliti con Knosti Antistat (alcuni anche più volte). Nessun residuo sulla puntina, decisa diminuzione del rumore di fondo già nella dead wax e suoni più brillanti e definiti! In definitiva, consigliata a chi non vuole spendere un patrimonio per pulire bene la propria collezione di vinili ed è disposto a qualche compromesso.
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4 days ago
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