![]() It gives a lot of control of the process but is time consuming and the fumes are hazardous to breathe. Some sensitive, antique movements are still being cleaned using benzine and a dense brush in Switzerland. They're expensive because you can only buy them by the gallon each but WORTH EVERY PENNY. Definitely get the Zenith cleaner and rinse. Might be on sale tomorrow or watch for a generic % off coupon and buy when there's one of those. Not that it wouldn't work and would also be useful for clock movements if you still don't have one for that. I have the 2.5 liter one from Harbor Freight too but it's way overkill for watches. You only need a mini cleaner for watches. Or try Amazon and wade through their listings. You can get jewelry cleaners from Rio Grande (this isn't the same one I have) for not a lot of money. ![]() ![]() Works fine and I can filter the fluids to find any lost parts like springs, jewels, and incablock clips. I fill the tank half full of water and float tiny plastic cups with the parts and cleaning fluid in them. I use a small jewelry ultra sonic with Zenith cleaner and Drize Brite rinse. ![]()
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