[Rembrandt]

I have both a Dillon cv2001 case cleaner and a RCBS Sidewinder tumbler. Recently went to ceramic porcelain media in the RCBS. Instructions say to use it with water....and it works great, very impressive results.

I see a number of manufacturers void the warranty if a liquid/media is used in their vibratory case cleaners. Would like to use the ceramic media in the Dillon....why do they recommend only dry media?

[kanook]

dillon sells an liquid polishing stuff to add to their cleaner

[rcmodel]

Thats not the same thing as filling it up with ceramic media & water.

The reason most all vibratory polishers do not recommend the use of liquid cleaners is because the motor & wiring are setting right under the bowl.

If one of the mounting bolts springs a leak, you will have a motor full of water and a short circuit.

rc

[FN5.7shooter]

If you are going to use a dry media vibratory cleaner for wet use then at least use a GFI outlet. Don't touch the unit while it is plugged in either. Wet and electrictiy don't mix well. :)

[GP100man]

all it`ll do is sit & shake , it won`t roll like the dry stuff. IMO

GP100man

[PO2Hammer]

Like GP100man said, nothing moves in a vibratory filled with water.

[brasskeeper]

The reason most all vibratory polishers do not recommend the use of liquid cleaners is because the motor & wiring are setting right under the bowl.

If one of the mounting bolts springs a leak, you will have a motor full of water and a short circuit.

rc

BINGO! We have a winner.

[Otto]

Would like to use the ceramic media in the Dillon....why do they recommend only dry media?

Dillon explains why on page 5 of the instruction manual, which you obviously haven't read.

[something vague]

A plastic bowl full of water sitting on top of an electric motor can't possibly seem safe to the average person with a little common sense, can it? Being an electrician, I really hope you don't plan on going through with this brainstorm. I have seen some nasty stuff with regards to this combo.