as seen here
https://youtu.be/4dSBP1dQSdo?t=433I have some higher end Wurth glass cleaner, designed to remove bugs from windshields, that foams up and dissolves like that but I don't think it's safe to use on electronics.
What's that blue can?
I think it's Servisol Foam 30, or something like that. However, I also think it's out of production now. There are some similar things from other vendors, though.
as seen here
https://youtu.be/4dSBP1dQSdo?t=433
I have some higher end Wurth glass cleaner, designed to remove bugs from windshields, that foams up and dissolves like that but I don't think it's safe to use on electronics.
What's that blue can?
Damn that looks like it would make my life MUCH easier sometimes
I think it's Servisol Foam 30, or something like that. However, I also think it's out of production now. There are some similar things from other vendors, though.
Servisol were a brand of Ambersil, both are now part of CRC, the most recent safety data sheets I can find, seem to suggest Ambersil Amberclens (edit: still available) & Servisol 30 are the same product.
David
I was hoping to make cleaning my vintage smoker's CRT a bit easier, everything's covered in dusty greasy stuff. Even the screws that keep the case together have brown heads...
How about a water-based flux remover? They are generally "non-ionic." I use diluted acrylic floor wax remove -- same basic composition with a glycol ether.
The most active ingredient is just butoxyethanol (attachment) -- a glycol ether -- and the very same thing is in the flux removers previously mentioned. They also contain a small amount of ethanol amine, which helps. 3M makes good stuff, but it is expensive. Does an aerosol matter?
The 90% water content concerns me more, especially with vintage electronics, I've got enough problems with corrosion/rust without adding more water, thankfully the Ambersil Amberclens is still made.
David