No. When I clean my Trumpet, I only use warm water and a pipe snake. I also boil my mouthpieces for about 10 mins.
There could be a number of things in the bell. Clean it with a trumpet cleaning snake and run water through it.
wipe it off with disinfecting stuff or soak it in lukewarm water with dish soap
Boil it for 10 minutes, then take it out and scrub it HARD with a sponge and mouthpiece brush and soap.
If your trumpet has gotten really funky, go buy a trumpet cleaning brush (long flexible spring with brushes on the ends). # Pull out all of the slides and the valves. # Set your valves aside and take the rest of the trumpet to the kitchen sink (while your mom's not watching). # Soak the horn in warm soapy water for a few minutes and pull the brush through all of the tubing. # Rinse everything really well in cool water, let it dry and grease all of the slides and reassemble. # Wipe your valves down with a dry cotton cloth and put a couple drops of valve oil on them and reassemble them into the horn. # Last thing: go clean the funk out of the sink.
Trumpet
Regular or soft dish soap will be fine to use on your stainless thermos. You can also soak the thermos in bleach after you clean it with dish soap just to make sure you have gotten all of the germs out. Make sure you soak it in water after the bleach; dont drink bleach.
do you mean a trumpet snake? it is a pipe snake fashioned for the trumpet to make cleaning it easier.
Soak in hot water
because they are cleaning thier body to their favorite soap.
This is an old trick but it still works. Pour some hot water in a pot and add the soap dish. Dissolve several denture cleaners in the water and let it soak. You may have to repeat the process several times.
Soap-Do not soak in water
Soap is simple to use for cleaning
Better cleaning agent then what?
There could be a number of things in the bell. Clean it with a trumpet cleaning snake and run water through it.
you can use it for both
CLeaning
A soap has alkali in it because it is a cleaning product