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How to use LP cleaner machine (easy steps for beginners explained simply)

2025-07-16Source:Hubei Falcon Intelligent Technology

So last Thursday I finally caved and bought that dang LP cleaner machine after staring at my dusty record collection for months. Wanna know my whole adventure with this plastic monster? Buckle up.

Unboxing Chaos Mode

Ripped open the box like a kid at Christmas. Found this weird-looking turntable thingy, a bottle of blue juice (the "cleaning solution" they call it), some fuzzy pads, and a brush that looks like a makeup tool. Instructions? Nah, just pictures with arrows. Great. Plugged it into the wall socket near my records. Click. A tiny motor hummed to life. Okay, baby steps.

My First Cleaning Disaster

Grabbed my copy of "Abbey Road" looking like it fought a dust bunny war. Poured the blue juice - maybe three capfuls? - right onto the top pad like the box picture showed. Dropped the record onto the spinning thing. Pressed the round brush down... and instantly regretted it. The brush grabbed the vinyl, making this awful grinding noise. Yanked my hand back like it was hot! My heart stopped. Thought I'd just wrecked a classic. Turns out? I pushed down way too hard. Lesson learned: the record can basically float under that brush.

Here’s the dumb way I finally got it right:

  • Juice Prep: Stopped dumping the liquid straight on. Poured it into the little tray thing FIRST. Like filling a shot glass. Way less messy.
  • Gentle Touch: Set the record spinning slow. Barely let the brush touch it. Like petting a cat you don't trust yet. No pressure!
  • Slow Spin: Let it go round maybe five times. Watched the grody dirt smear across the pad. Grossly satisfying.
  • Suck It Up: Flipped this little switch for the "vacuum" part. That skinny arm slid over and... it just slurped the wet stuff right up! Magic.

Surprise! It Actually Works

Pulled "Abbey Road" off. Held it up to the light. Those tiny lines in the record actually looked deeper. Darker. Less cruddy gunk stuck in them. Slapped it on my actual player. Dropped the needle... The static crackles and weird pops between tracks? WAY quieter. Almost gone on side one! Couldn't believe my ears. This machine isn't pretty and it scared me half to death, but dang. It actually did the thing.

Took me cleaning like four or five more records before I stopped feeling clumsy. Now? Takes me maybe two minutes per record. Just slap it on, juice it, brush light, vacuum dry. Done. My old Elvis record sounded less like frying bacon afterwards. Total win. Feel kinda stupid for being scared of a glorified spinny brush now. If my clumsy self can figure it out, trust me, you definitely can. Just remember - no death grip on the brush!