My machine was about £240 from eblag a couple of years ago, it's a 10 litre one, I got it for my bike carbs I refurbished. It just about fits a "pair" of Delorto twin 40's in.
The cleaner I used is from Anything Goes Racing I bought it at Kempton autojumble from Jeep the guy that runs it. He's a chemist and used to work for Caswell and knows his stuff!
It's not a citrus based one but I cant remember what it is off the top of my head, I'll check later.
Here's a photo for scale purposes of mine with a 2.2L Lotus inlet manifold in it. It's not really big enough, carbs are fine though.
That's a 10 litre unit so be careful on eBay buying anything smaller.
View attachment 73040
This is the cleaner I've used for these carbs.
View attachment 73041
Grit????I have a tiny jewelry one, I use it with hot water out the kettle and washing up liquid with a bit of hand cleaner for grit when needed and it works great.
But... I only need to clean very clean smaller things, like carburettor innards and jets and things. Bigger lumps I clean in the workshop parts washer.
Doesn't your workshop soap have grit in it?Grit????

No I use fairy liquid...lol how does an ultra sonic cleaner work then?Doesn't your workshop soap have grit in it?![]()
From Wiki;No I use fairy liquid...lol how does an ultra sonic cleaner work then?
Ultrasonic cleaning uses cavitation bubbles induced by high frequency pressure (sound) waves to agitate a liquid. The agitation produces high forces on contaminants adhering to substrates like metals, plastics, glass, rubber, and ceramics. This action also penetrates blind holes, cracks, and recesses. The intention is to thoroughly remove all traces of contamination tightly adhering or embedded onto solid surfaces.
What cleaning agents do you use?A lot ofthe time I have mine full of water. I then place the item/s in plastic bag, with cleaning agent. Suspended in the water. Keeps the mess down, and you can use flammable liquids
