by SteveFitzwater » Tue Mar 07, 2017 2:19 pm
the local Lowes carries it here, up to 5 gallon buckets of it.
When I say a DNA soak, I guess the "soak" term is to vague, the clock parts remain in the DNA for a few minutes at most, the sole intent is to displace any water that might remain on the parts following the rinse, the two soaks are because the first DNA bath will displace 98% of the water remaining, the second is to ensure a 100% removal of all water (better the do a second then find corrosion on a part afterwards).
For watch parts, I prefer to use my L&R cleaners, the cleaning solution goes into a quart canning jar, and I place the basket into the jar and seal it, then I float it in my large ultra sonic cleaner, then remove the basket and run it through my L&R Varimatic with 3 rinse and a dry.
to first succeed, one must put forth the effort worthy of the success