Hubei Falcon Intelligent Technology

WhatsApp+8616671100122

Industry News

Industry News
Location:Home>Industry News

Screen Cleaning Machine Problems Solved (Simple Fixes for Common Issues)

2025-08-02Source:Hubei Falcon Intelligent Technology

Okay so picture this: my fancy screen cleaning machine – thing cost me a pretty penny, right? – decided to throw a tantrum last week. Basically just stopped doing its one job: cleaning screens properly. Left streaks, made weird noises, kinda pissed me off because I rely on this gadget.

So, here’s exactly what I did, step by step, trying to fix this hot mess without blowing cash on a new one or calling some expensive repair dude. Hope it helps if yours is acting up!

The Great Streakocalypse

First sign of trouble? The cleaned screens looked worse than before. Covered in streaks and smears. Like, seriously? Thought maybe the solution tank was low. Nope, full. Checked the microfiber rollers – looked okay? A bit fuzzy, but not terrible. My first "fix" attempt? Just tried cleaning it again. Big mistake. Double streaks! Not helpful.

Roller Woes

Took a closer peek at the rollers. I mean, real close. Shined a flashlight on 'em. Whoa. Trapped underneath all that soft fuzz was a layer of gunky gray stuff. Dust mixed with old cleaning solution, I guess? Really packed in there. The rollers weren't dirty; they were clogged. That’s why the liquid wasn't spreading right and was leaving streaks.

Armed with tweezers and some isopropyl alcohol (like 70%, nothing fancy), I went in:

  • Pulled off lint and visible gunk with the tweezers. Tedious? You bet.
  • Dampened a lint-free cloth (old t-shirt!) with the rubbing alcohol.
  • Held the roller tight and rubbed the cloth against it while spinning it manually. Had to press pretty hard in spots.
  • Kept going, switching to clean parts of the cloth, until no more gunk transferred. Took way longer than I thought.

Result? The roller fabric felt softer, way cleaner. But the streak test… still streaks. Not as bad, but still annoying. Halfway fixed?

The Mysterious Groaning

While fixing the rollers, the machine started making this new low groaning noise when running. Sounded like a dying robot. Scared the cat, honestly. Figured maybe I messed up the rollers putting them back? Took 'em out again, checked alignment. Nope, seemed fine.

Had a hunch. Emptied the dirty water tank. It was pretty full, but not overflowing. Emptied it anyway. Gave it a quick rinse. Popped it back in.
Ran the cleaner… silence! Well, normal machine humming. Turns out the tank being near full changed the air pressure or something inside? Weird, but an instant fix for the noise. Just empty the dang dirty water tank more often.

The Final Streak Battle

Rollers clean? Check. Tank empty? Check. But… faint streaks still appeared. Grr. Suspected the cleaning solution itself. Maybe it was old? Or diluted weird? Or just a crappy brand?

Here’s my gamble:

  • Drained the cleaner tank completely.
  • Made my own mix: 3 parts distilled water (no minerals, important!), 1 part white vinegar, and a tiny squirt of dish soap. Seriously.
  • Filled the tank about halfway with my homebrew solution.

Took a deep breath, ran it on an old practice screen… Boom! Crystal freakin’ clear. No streaks, no residue, nada. The vinegar cuts through any leftover invisible film, and the micro-soap helps lift grime. The cheap distilled water stopped any new spots forming. Worked way better than the expensive "official" solution I’d been using!

Lessons Learned the Hard Way

So, in the end, my screen cleaning machine problems boiled down to:

  • Clogged rollers are sneaky. They look okay until you really dig in and clean them properly.
  • The dirty water tank getting full causes weird noises. Empty it more!
  • Official cleaning solution can be junk or go bad. DIY distilled water/vinegar/soap mix was cheaper and kicked butt.

Did I nearly throw the damn thing out the window? Almost. But taking it step by step, checking the obvious stuff first, and trying cheap fixes paid off. Feels good to win against a gadget.