UltraSonic Cleaning Blog

Stay flexible, but consider some basic tips

At UltraSonic LLC, we field lots of questions from people throughout the industrial, automotive, aerospace and medical sectors. These questions run the gamut—from the types of parts and materials that can be cleaned in an ultrasonic cleaner, to the capacity of our UltraSonic cleaning machines, the design advantages of these machines and more. Yet every so often, we are asked where it is best to locate an ultrasonic cleaner on a shop floor.

As we have covered in previous blog posts, it is essential to keep industrial parts clean in any industrial setting, for any industrial process. Clean parts help machinery run smoothly; they help to minimize process flaws or errors; they protect sensitive components from damage, contamination and corrosion; and they promote quality in just about every facet of an industrial operation.

As we have addressed in previous blogs, it is essential to keep industrial parts clean in any industrial setting, for any industrial process. Clean parts help keep machinery running smoothly; they help to mitigate any process flaws or errors; they protects sensitive industrial parts and components from damage, corrosion or contamination; and they help to promote quality in nearly every facet of an industrial operation.

Here at UltraSonic LLC, we talk a lot about the tremendous cost savings you can achieve by ultrasonically cleaning your industrial, automotive, aerospace and medical parts. In this blog post, we want to discuss the up-front and hidden costs of an alternative cleaning method—namely, using chemical solvents to clean parts. Those costs are significant; common industrial solvents are hazardous for people and the environment. Managing the associated risks can be expensive and time consuming for businesses. When you compare them to the lower costs of ultrasonically cleaning parts – and the many other benefits of ultrasonic cleaning – we think you’ll agree that ultrasonic cleaning clearly stands apart.

Here at UltraSonic LLC, we field many questions about all aspects of ultrasonic cleaning for industrial, automotive, aerospace and medical parts—questions such as, how ultrasonic cleaning works; which parts can be cleaned; what it takes to get started; and so on.

Yet the most frequently asked questions we get about ultrasonic cleaning are money-related: How much does an ultrasonic cleaning machine cost? How much does it cost to operate? And how much money can I save by switching to ultrasonic cleaning for my industrial, automotive, aerospace or medical parts?

When it comes to ultrasonic cleaning for industrial parts, we at UltraSonic LLC field many questions—about how ultrasonic cleaning works, which parts can be cleaned, the cost of ultrasonic cleaning, the savings that it offers, and what it takes to get started.

In our last blog post, we compiled a list of frequently asked questions (FAQs) about ultrasonic cleaning, along with answers to each one. In this post, we’re presenting more FAQs we receive from customers and prospects. We hope you find it helpful.

In any industrial setting, for any industrial process, it is essential to keep industrial parts clean. Clean parts help keep machinery running smoothly; they help to mitigate any process flaws or errors; they protect sensitive industrial parts and components from damage, corrosion or contamination; and they help to promote quality in nearly every facet of an industrial operation.

At UltraSonic LLC, we offer a full line of industry-leading ultrasonic cleaning machines designed to clean your toughest industrial, automotive, medical and aerospace parts. In addition to our standard-design table-top machines, we offer stand-alone console ultrasonic cleaners with clear advantages over competing models.

If you need clean industrial parts in whatever business you run, there are several cleaning methods for you to consider. Some methods are appropriate for specific applications—and really, no one method is ideal for all applications. That said, ultrasonic cleaning, which serves as the foundation of the products that we at UltraSonic LLC sell, is an ideal solution for many industrial, automotive, aerospace and medical applications.

Your business, like any business, exists to turn a profit (hopefully, a nice one). Profit depends on many variables, and chief among them is the ability to minimize costs without sacrificing product or service quality.

At UltraSonic LLC, people who are considering purchasing an ultrasonic cleaning machine often ask us, “What type of solvent is used with UltraSonic LLC’s ultrasonic cleaning machines?”

Our answer is, our UltraSonic LLC cleaning machines don’t use solvents—generally speaking, they don’t have to. Hot soapy water actually does clean dirt, grime and contaminants off of industrial, automotive, aerospace and medical parts, thanks to the power of cavitation, and our unique side-mounted transducer tank design.