Will this work on old solids that have been in the tank for a while? Our sensors are dirty and have not been working for a long time.
862163
This product is for the treatment tht you put in every tank, I believe the manufacturer has another product that is meant to be a cleaner?
1767586
Black Glass? Most tanks just have a black film on the back that can be scraped off. So to answer your question: No. The sensor has to "see" the sensor on the other side of the glass.
19219
If you are asking if the sensor itself can be cleaned, I don't think so. I recall the instructions recommend simply vacuuming the unit once a month but this is a pretty standard sealed unit, minimal maintenance sort of detector.
952763
I wouldn't try that....you can buy a sensor cleaning kit that I have heard works very well, it comes with a DVD tutorial. If you go on UglyHedgehog.com and search for sensor cleaning kit, you can find the brand name there. BUT, I wouldn't try to clean my sensor myself, I would take it to a professional, a mistake like that could trash your camera forever.
2027729
I used the tank sealer on a rusty 40 year old tank and it worked perfect , yes its runny . put some duct tape on the outside and seal the inside first , the remove the tape and sand the outside areas and brush it on the outside .. its been year ago now and no leakes.. it drys very hard like glass= ceramic... it worked for me ! Andy T san diego
2244890
Are you referring to the two sensors on the bottom of the green bowl? They have not been an issue with us for cleaning.
422959
Be sure the sensors are very clean before you put them in the water. Make sure no dirt went into the water with them. Also make sure your containers are absolutely clean before filling them with tap water. Even then they make get stuff from the air. All you can do then is to dump the water out and clean up again.
2094886
I spray painted the sensors with three coats of metallic silver and another coat of clear and they work just fine. I think as long as the paint is thin and adheres well there probably shouldn't be a problem.
1394480
Haven't tried that. We do use sensor for baked potatoes & sweet potatoes,and it does a great job.
1295172
They are Dry. You will need to purchase a liquid sensor cleaner. I recommend Eclipse optic cleaning fluid. Good Luck
1299541
Just close the sensor with a little piece of tape or just put a drop of black silicon on it. Works !
150866
I recommend doing this with every other filter change. Most map sensor problems can be solved with a simple cleaning with this product. Make sure to only use map sensor cleaner, not carb cleaner.
521812
Not sure if it will work for semi-round sensor trash can. I don't own that one...so I can't speak on it. :)
1601315
Prob better to go through your gas first. Sounds like you have a rusty tank tho. It'll def work for your problem
689484
Have you tried washing the sensor? Just use water, nothing else. My sensor got dirty and I had this problem. Cleaning off the sensor did the trick. And don't forget these are warranted for five years. When my motor died, they sent me a new motor with instructions how to change it out. Piece of cake.
358770
No, it was not. I fixed that by removing the glass again and scraping the paint off the inside, (very carefully), of the glass over the sensors. After I did that, the sensors work fine once again.
328807
You may want to try to clean it first with a mild acid & water solution like you would your salt cell, as well as scrub the sensor with a mild scrub pad as you would for non-stick pans. It may take a day or two for the sensor to recalibrate, but if the problem persists you will need a new sensor. Also, check for error codes that indicate a sensor error - such as 172. Definitely test your salt level too to ensure it really is at the proper level - remember water evaporates, but leaves the salt behind as its too dense. Hope that helps.