Double Tank 175 Liter Ultrasonic Carb Cleaner For Motorcycle Restoration

How does Whale Cleen sonic Ultrasonic Carb Cleaner help clean motorcycle and auto carburetors?

Motorcycle and auto carburetors use complex, intricate constructions, and cleaning layers of heavy, burned-on grease can present a challenge to mechanics. It requires the use of ultrasonic cleaning technology to address the cleaning action needed.

Industrial ultrasonic cleaner come with a cleaning tank or bath that includes either a built-in or removable ultrasonic cleaning transducer. The cleaning tank is filled with ordinary water or a mild cleaning solvent, and the carburetor and other engine parts to be cleaned are placed in the tank. The unit generates sound waves of ultrahigh-frequency to rapidly cycle pressure waves in the tank which create a powerful cavitation effect. Millions of tiny, microscopic bubbles form over the surface of the carburetor and other parts implode with strong force, each implosion generating enough power to dislodge the grease, rust or baked-on dirt on the surface.

Since the liquid of the tank and the sound waves passing through it reach every crevice on the surface of and inside the carburetor, there is no area left untouched. In no more than a few minutes, the carburetor and other engine parts emerge clean, completely stripped of grease, rust and other contaminants that were on the surface.

No part is too complex for ultrasonic cleaning. The process can save hours upon hours of human labor.

Specification Of LanJ-J248X And Related Model

Customer's Cleaning Feedback:

Why Whale cleen sonic Carb Ultrasonic Cleaner Is Needed For Your Motor Parts Cleaning??

This is from one of our customer:

"Those of you that have had experience cleaning carburetors know how tedious and timely this procedure can be. What products should one use? What tools work best without damaging brass, aluminum, rubber and plastic components? It can be very difficult removing tarnish residue from inaccessible internal passages and open areas. When fuel sits in a carburetor over a long period of time, the ethanol separates from the fuel, creating tarnish build up inside the carb. The fuel we put in our vehicles today have a higher ethanol percentage than before. In the past I have never really had problems cleaning carburetors with a carb dip solution, contact cleaner and q-tips, but recently I have found this tactic hasn't proven to be as effective. I have found the most efficient way to clean a carburetor is with an ultrasonic cleaner. "