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Brand Name : | Whale Cleen |
Model Number : | Z-X10 |
Certification : | CE, Roth |
Price : | Negotiable |
Payment Terms : | T/T |
Delivery Time : | Depend On Quantity |
Fast Clean Rifle 908MM Long Ultrasonic Gun Cleaner With Small Parts
Basket
Why Ultrasonic Firearm Cleaners are so Effective?
The effectiveness of ultrasonic cleaning firearms is due to how the
process works. Cleaning takes place in a stainless steel tank
containing an ultrasonic cleaning solution formulated for
particular cleaning tasks being performed. We’ll cover cleaning
solutions later in this post.
Ultrasonic cleaner tank capacities and dimensions are major
considerations when purchasing the equipment. A broad range of tank
dimensions and capacities are available but the cleaning process is
the same for all.
The underside of cleaning tank bottoms is fitted with what are
called ultrasonic transducers. Transducers are connected to the
unit’s ultrasonic generator that when operating excites the
transducers to vibrate at ultrasonic frequencies. These frequencies
are above the range of human hearing (approximately 20,000 cycles
per second or 20 kHz).
When the ultrasonic cleaner is activated the transducers cause the
tank bottom to become a vibrating membrane that creates what are
called cavitation bubbles in the cleaning solution. Unlike soap
bubbles cavitation bubbles implode with tremendous force on contact
with objects immersed in the cleaning solution. The rapid
compression of gases and vapors inside these bubbles create
temperatures which can be on the order of 5000⁰C, similar to the
surface of the Sun. The pressure inside the bubble is approximately
1000 atmospheres, equivalent to the deepest point in the ocean.
But not to worry. Cavitation action is so fast that ultrasonic
cleaning is safe for most anything that can be immersed in a
cleaning solution. Rather, the key is selecting the correct
ultrasonic cleaning frequency for the cleaning process.
Ultrasonic cleaners are available in a variety of cleaning
frequencies. Common frequencies are 25, 37, 45, 80 and 130 kHz;
other frequencies are available. Some cleaners on the market
operate at user-controlled dual frequencies.
What’s the difference between frequencies and what does it mean
when cleaning firearms?
The difference is in the size of cavitation bubbles created at
ultrasonic frequencies. But regardless of their size, cavitation
bubbles are very, very, very small.
The lower the frequency (such as 25 kHz) the larger the bubble and
the more violent the implosion when acting on contaminants attached
to objects being cleaned. Lower frequency cleaners are generally
used when cleaning metal castings, fabricated assemblies and
similar products. Higher frequencies such as 80 or 130 kHz create
smaller bubbles and more gentle cleaning action. As a note, smaller
bubbles are generally used to clean delicate surfaces and are
better able to penetrate small openings such as blind holes and
tight fittings.
Suggested ultrasonic frequencies for cleaning firearms are in the
30 to 50 kHz range.
So much for this. Let’s move to a few examples of maintaining
firearms with an ultrasonic cleaner.
Specifcation:
Model | Z-X10 |
Ultrasonic Frequency | 40,000 Hz |
Tank Material | Stainless Steel SUS304 |
Tank Capacity | 30 L |
Timer | 1-30minutes ,Digital timer |
Power Supply | AC 100 ~ 120V, 50 / 60Hz AC 220 ~ 240V, 50 / 60 Hz |
Ultrasonic Power | 500W |
Heating Power | 800 W , Digital Heating |
Unit Size | 908x205x159 mm ( L x W x H ) |
Package Size | 1130*390*640mm( L x W x H ) |
Longest Gun You Can Clean | 863mm |
N.W. | 15 kg |
G.W. | 16.8 kg |
Special Design 1 | Small basket for cleaning Small Parts |
Special Design 2 | 600mm long soft tube for drainge |
Rifle Cleaning Effect:
Ultrasonic Gun Cleaning Exercises:
Equipment Selection
When selecting an ultrasonic cleaner for firearm maintenance you’ll
want one capable of accommodating the largest component being
cleaned minus grips and stocks, which should be removed prior to
the process. Ultrasonic units equipped with heater are recommended
as are ones equipped with a degas function and timer. You’ll want a
mesh basket in which to place the components for the cleaning
process. Some units come with baskets; others offer baskets as an
option. Note that basket dimensions are slightly smaller than the
tank interior dimensions.
Heaters allow you to set the cleaning solution temperature as
recommended by the manufacturer. Some units are designed to
initiate ultrasonic action when the set temperature is reached.
Timers allow you to set the cleaning cycle and do something else
until it is completed and the unit turns off.
A degas function lets you get started quicker with fresh cleaning
solutions. These contain trapped air that reduces the effectiveness
of cavitation until driven off. A degas function speeds this,
otherwise you should operate the unit for 15-20 minutes without a
load to drive off air.
Ultrasonic cleaning solutions formulated especially for firearms
are available. An example is biodegradable GunClean L6 offered by
Tovatech in one-gallon containers. The recommended dilution is 1:10
with water. The formulation is designed to remove powder residue,
bullet shavings, hardened lubricants and other contaminants from
firearms.
An Ultrasonic Firearm Cleaning Procedure:
Following is a representative cleaning exercise for firearms using GunClean L6. As we say in our
posts, with practice you will develop your own ultrasonic cleaning
routine.
Ultrasonic Firearm Lubrication
An option to hand-lubricating cleaned weapons is ultrasonic
lubrication using GunLube L5 also available from Tovatech in
one-gallon containers. This is used full strength in a lubricating
pan that is partially immersed in the GunClean L6 solution.
Place the cleaned parts in the (degassed) lubricating solution, set
the timer to activate the ultrasound for 10 minutes. Cavitation
energy passes through the pan walls and thoroughly lubricates the
gun parts while removing all traces of water and leaving a dry
lubricating film.
Parts are now ready for reassembly.
Maintaining the cleaning solution:
Contaminants that rise to the surface of the cleaning bath should
be skimmed off and set aside. When cleaning time takes longer it is
time to replace the solution. Drain the tank and dispose of the
solution along with skimmed residues following local regulations.
Take the time to remove sludge that settled to the bottom of the
tank then clean the tank. This should be done using a cleaning
process recommended by the manufacturer.
Then you can prepare and degas a fresh batch of cleaning solution.
Call Hpngsonic ultrasonic cleaning professionals for
recommendations on ultrasonic cleaning equipment and cleaning
solution formulations that meet your firearm maintenance
requirements.
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