Some items are not suited to immersion, ultrasound or heat and should be checked before cleaning.
Items not built for immersion
Items that cannot be safely submerged or that contain non-waterproof parts should not be placed in a bath, especially a heated one.
Assemblies that trap water or that are not meant to be opened should be checked.
- Non-waterproof assemblies
- Parts that trap water
- Items damaged by heat
Delicate and incompatible materials
Certain fragile, soft or poorly bonded materials and some specialty surfaces can be affected by cavitation, heat or chemistry, and should be validated or excluded.
Some gems, settings and delicate finishes are not suited to ultrasound.
- Fragile or soft items
- Poorly bonded surfaces
- Unverified specialty finishes
Loose and hazardous items
Very loose parts that can fall into the tank and cause damage should be secured, and items that release hazardous material should not be processed.
Chemistry not intended for the bath should not be added.
- Loose fittings
- Hazard-releasing items
- Unapproved chemicals
Confirm before cleaning

Confirm the material, chemistry, temperature and frequency with a representative item, and use a basket or enclosure to keep parts managed.
Industrial parts are generally validated before production.
Quick Answers
Frequently asked questions
No. Items unsuited to immersion, heat, chemistry or cavitation should be excluded or validated first.
No. Some gems and settings are sensitive and should be cleaned separately or by hand.
Clean one representative item under the intended settings before processing a batch.




