Easiest Way to Use Bowling Ball Cleaner Machine, Simple Home Bowling Gear Guide
2025-07-13Source:Hubei Falcon Intelligent Technology
Okay, so my bowling ball was lookin' like it rolled through a mud pit after league night. Tired of paying alley prices for cleaning, I finally grabbed that home cleaner machine kit I bought ages ago. Here’s exactly how it went down:
Unboxing the Whole Setup
First, I ripped open the dusty box I stashed in the garage. Inside was this plastic tub thing with a lid, a weird spinning arm, a bottle of purple cleaner, and a small towel. No fancy instructions, just pictures. The machine looked like a mini dishwasher for balls.
Pluggin’ It In & Filling the Tank
I plopped the tub on my laundry room floor near an outlet. Filled it halfway with warm water – not hot, ’cause I remembered some dude said hot water warps balls. Then squirted in about two capfuls of that purple cleaner juice. It smelled like cheap perfume but kinda fruity.
Sticking the Ball In
Dropped my gross 15-pound ball right into the soapy water. The machine has these rubber nubs inside to keep the ball from banging around. Clamped the lid shut tight so no spills.
Hitting the Go Button
Pressed the "Start" button. Nothing. Crap. Forgot the power cord! Found it tangled under the towel. Plugged it in properly this time. The motor whirred to life, sounding like a weak blender. The spinning arm inside started churning the water, sloshing it over the ball.
The Wait & the Mess-Up
Let it run for 10 minutes like the box said. Got distracted scrolling videos. Smelled burning plastic – ran back. The dumb cord got caught in the spinny part! Yanked the plug fast. Lesson: Keep cords clear. Water slopped everywhere cleaning up.
Drying & Buffing
After restarting (with cord secured!), pulled the ball out. It was dripping purple water everywhere. Rinsed it quick under the sink. Used the little towel to dry it off real good, especially the holes. Rubbed it down like waxing a car – surface felt smoother than butter.
Why It Worked Better Than Expected:
- Zero scrubbing – lazy win
- Water pressure got gunk outta finger holes I couldn’t reach
- Ball hooks way better now with clean pores
Total time? Like 15 minutes minus my cord screwup. Gear’s rinsed and drying in the garage. Worth every penny for skipping the alley hassle. Next time, no cord tangles.