Record Cleaner Okki Nokki

I had a VPI 16.5 and a NittyGritty as similar vacuum machines to the OkkiNokki. They worked, and well enough to convince me there was something to cleaning as well as possible. So about 12 years ago I bought a Loricraft PRC4 and was very happy with the results. Even so, records were generally not perfectly silent. Since then, U/S cleaners have come along, and I now use the Loricraft and then a Degritter. The majority of my records are now silent with respect to surface noise now.

I use a homemade mixture of distilled water, L'Art du Son cleaner and isopropyl alcohol in the Loricraft, and Degritter's own surfactant in their machine. I do keep some AI Enzymatic formula for the Loricraft for visibly filthy never-before cleaned used records. Once cleaned, I use a Destat, which means any dust particles (I'm afraid I have a scaly skin rash!) can be blown off with a photographic Rocket Blower. I no longer use any form of carbon fibre brush or cloth. Essentially, nothing touches the record once cleaned except for air, the stylus and a new polythene-lined inner sleeve.

I use this product I’ve used it fir years , to me it cleans all of my vinyl records very well, as others said it will not remove pops and scratches, I highly recommended this

Brand: Tergikleen Record Cleaning Fluid
公公公公公538
Concentrate
Clean Vintage Vinyl Records Like A Professional Archivist With
Tergikleen Tergitol-based Highly Concentrated Fluid
MAKES 3O GALLONS
SDessentials
RECORD CLEANING FLUID CONCENTRATE
 

Also if these older LP's were bought by you used, you have no idea what kind of TT and stylus they were played on.  So if there is actual wear and damage to the LP, no RCM is going to fix that.

The good news is that your RCM is going to keep your new LP's and those records whose history you are familiar, sounding better than ever.