appreciate you lowering the audio when the vacuum came on. Not all heroes wear capes

Awesome video Michael! We really appreciate you taking the time to give us a shout-out!

Used my new Vinyl Vac today - the results are way better than I expected! Probably a 90%+ reduction in pops and clicks!

Keep up the great work, you are killing it

I've had the original for about 4 years now, i think its time for the upgrade!! Great job!!

Great video! I have been looking for a cleaning / drying solution and this is great. TY!

i would recommend a 2nd rinse with only distilled water. there is a chance you are leaving behind a layer of solution that can not be seen. Adding distilled water to the solution while on the record only diluted it some. Depending upon the concentration of the solution, that may not be enough to remove all of the product. It does remain and will effect playback. The 2nd rinse ensures most if not all is gone. it is an extra step but worth the time to do it. I am using 2 spin washers. One for wash and one for a a rinse, then I will vacuum once I get the vinyl vac. As many people well know, a record can look mint but play poorly. You really want to make sure all the detergent is out of the grooves too. Great before and after on the vid!!

Thank You man. Neat Video.

I have the original Vinyl Vac which has worked well. Nothing on this new version, for me, is worth replacing the old one except perhaps replacing the felt on the vacuum wand. Thanks for the demo. I originally bought the Vinyl Vac since it was a low cost solution to vinyl vacuum cleaning like the high priced vacuum and ultrasonic machines. The one thing I don't like about the system is dealing with the wet shop vac and its long unwieldy hose flopping around with the wand attached to it and kicking around under the table. You also need a fair amount of table space for cleaning your records with the hose/wand, lazy susan, spray bottle, brushes, tub of distilled water, label protectors, a place for the record jacket and sleeve to sit, etc. It's a process. But when you see and hear the results, it's all worth it. Also take note: cleaning several hundred vinyl LPs takes a damn long time. I cleaned about 100-120 of my classical collection discs and burned out. Consequently, my VV has been sitting unused for a while but now I'm re-inspired to use it again. When you get fluent with using the system, I'd say it takes 5-7 minutes per disc.

Great video. I highly recommend the vinyl vac. I’ve cleaned over 500 lps. I use an old turntable to spin the Lps after I have run them through a Spin Clean.

I only use the vinyl vac for dry cleaning (sucking of the dust) and then wet clean the record ultrasonic.

seems like a lot of setup and manual work, but i do love vacuuming, going to give this a try

Good video.

Nice video, how do you record that sound demo?

I want to buy this and use it to dry vac my albums

Can you use that label saver on a turntable? with no screw

Both brushes and cloth will probably lightly scratch up your records. The label protector covers the the locked groove where i want to get cleaned as well.

I can clean an LP in about 1 minute. It does a great job.

I can just use any cleaning solution I want right?

have you compared this to, say a Record Dr. V or VI? I am wondering if the shop vac has the same pulling power. I imagine it does but i'll look for a side by side comparison. Either way, i was planning to order one. This vid helps support that decision.

Do you have a lazy Susan build video???

This seems to to be a solution in search of a problem. I have just cleaned 32 records +/-, and I wiped them dry with a microfiber towel, and let them air dry, and excepting for physical scratches in the records themselves, the cleaned disks sound perfectly clear.

This is the first time I've ever heard anybody suggest wet cleaning them before dry cleaning them. Everything I've ever seen suggests the opposite. As a matter of fact I was only looking into this as a pregame for my ultrasonic cleaner as a way to keep my distilled water cleaner for less refills. Anybody else under the same impression?

Where did you get that label saver ?

Would you be able to use the vinyl vac after cleaning with a Spinclean? Thank you!

Have you ever scratched an LP with that paint edger tool? Seems like there is a lot of hate on-line for that tool. Have you ever tried an "official" vinyl wet brush instead?

Is there a video or link for lazy Susan?

Your suppose to place the soft small round foam or other over the spindle on the label so it protects the label from the Vinyl Vac rubbing on the label as you go in a circular motion.

This is a real nice product. But the price is way to high. So much money for just a piece of plastic pipe with two holes....that is really expensive.

Or, you can jut buy a Disco Antistat, for less than $30 second hand that does a wayyyy better job and also critically reviewed. It uses goat hair brushes to clean records with their solution, or do your own solution. It's absolutely not necessary to vaccum records. Absolute BS and i'm tired of it in the audio World.