Good Quality Distilled Water???


If store variety distilled water is not considered good enough and full of impurities, where does one get distilled water for cleaning records that is acceptable?
jbaussie

Showing 3 responses by dan_ed

Well, Herman, you are entitled to your opinion. I suspect you are speaking based on what you think you know and not on what you really do know. What do you think leaves water spots on your car after you wash it? The rest of us know what we hear after using RRL products. There is no detergent in RRL products.

I worked professionally more than 15 years in the potable water industry as a water treatment specialist and I can assure you that there is far more mineral content in your tap water than you think.
Lugnut, thanks for piping in with an informed opinion.

Everyone,

As to the claims of RRL about how many times they deionize, it doesn't really matter to me 'cause I do hear a very perceptible improvement using RRL products. For a long time I used a home brew using store bought destilled water and based one of the oft mentioned DIY formulas (I do believe they are better than nothing) because I too was sceptical of what I thought was high priced snake oil. After reading AlbertPorter's post offering to give someone a sample to try, I decided to take a change and order a single bottle of the Super Vinyl Wash. I was totally convinced after re-cleaning and playing half a dozen or so of my LP's.

I still use my home brew first on those really grimy used records I bring home. But all of my records get a RRL wash and rinse before going into new sleeves.

Crap, Lugnut said it before, this is beating a dead horse. AGAIN.
Sol,

you missed the point. People are posting here about their first hand EXPERIENCE with the RRL products. Go back and follow the link in Herman's last post for more reinforcement.