Any casette cleaner will work just fine. Most of them are made of isopropyl alcohol.
Yes, the heads on any cassette player does need to be cleaned periodically. You can purchase a cleaning cassette and solution that cleans the entire tape path. The cleaning kits are available at most retailers, and online.
If the word error appears on the cassette deck, the heads could need a good cleaning. Dust which collects can cause an error and reject the tape from playing. Try using a cassette head cleaner to see if this alleviates the problem.
To clean the heads on a VCR, shop for a "VCR Head Cleaning Kit." It's a simple dummy cassette that is inserted into the VCR and played. This will clean any dust and debris from the heads and restore the picture quality back to new.
It's to keep the heads from slipping and to ensure constant playback, but that's rarely necessary these days.
Would this be to automatically clean cassettes, or to clean cassette players in Automobiles? While there ARE special cleaners, they don't work very well. Cassette players don't need special equipment to clean them - just some cleaning fluid (could be rubbing alcohol), and a cotton swab. Wet the swab (QTip) and stick it through the cassette door, and rub the playing heads and capstans (the metal posts that hold the tape against the rubber wheels) until they feel smooth again. Keep the alcohol away from any rubber parts because they could swell up or dry out. I've never hears of an auto cassette cleaner. If your cassette is dirty, wipe it off and blow out the dust.
Cleaning Printer Heads.
www.polarispool.com............There could be several reasons. Go to the site and download the product manual for the Caretaker System. There is a troubleshooting section in the manual that might shed some light on your problem.
assuming parachutists don't have holes in their heads.
Many stores sell cassette head cleaners, which consist of a cassette tape case that contains a strip of abrasive material. This is inserted into the player and run like a standard cassette, often with a few drops of solvent, usually alcohol, added to the strip. Cassette heads are delicate electronic components, and this kind of cleaner can wear away the surface of the head, scratch it, and eventually will result in costly repairs or replacement. Here are some non-abrasive ideas on cleaning your car cassette player. 1. Purchase some q-tips. While these can be found at any department store, you can find specialty models in electronic stores designed for cleaning electronic devices. 2. Wipe down the unit with a non-abrasive cleaner, such as Windex. Use a soft cloth to give the stereo an overall cleaning. If the stereo is old, take care not to be too forceful over the buttons. You can use a small, soft paint brush to clean the outside of the player more gently. 3. Make sure you don’t use strong cleaners, because they can damage your equipment. Try to use less abrasive microfiber towels as well. Following these simple steps will help you maintain a clean and properly working cassette player, allowing you to hear your favorite tunes whenever you want.
A VCR (Video Cassette Recorder) uses electromagnets in the record, playback, and erase heads. An erase head can also have a permanent magnet in it.
You dont make heads or tails, you simply ask them whats on there mind (but what if I don't have the courage to ask?)
Yes, mop heads do harbor bacteria on them. The best way to reduce the bacteria is by cleaning the mop head in fresh water and bleach.