Metal Maniac
Forum Supporter
Hi All, anyone ever try the dishwasher to clean clad? If you have , can you share your technique ? There's gotta be a way to clean the clad in the D/W.
Anyone ever put clad in the dishwasher?
- Thread starter Metal Maniac
- Start date
Mntnclmbr
Forum Supporter
Not a good idea.
There's a reason people wear gloves detecting.
Washing machine, maybe.
Definitely not a dishwasher unless you won't use it on dishes again
A tumbler from Harbor Freight is the preferred method.
A cheap option is a plastic bottle with aquarium gravel rolling around in your trunk.
There's a reason people wear gloves detecting.
Washing machine, maybe.
Definitely not a dishwasher unless you won't use it on dishes again
A tumbler from Harbor Freight is the preferred method.
A cheap option is a plastic bottle with aquarium gravel rolling around in your trunk.
KAdiggs
Senior Member
Not a bad idea, you’d just have to figure a contraption to hold the coins so the cleaning is somewhat even around all the coins. I use to buy cheap used dishwashers and use them in my garage as a parts washer for my car projects. Its amazing to put a set of aluminum heads in a dish washer, set it to pot scrubber mode and watch them come out looking mint. They work awesome as a car parts washers, so they should do “OK” for coins. I think tumbling is still going to be your best bet, but I like the idea.
Broken glass, sharp objects.
Broken glass, sharp objects.
Metal Maniac
Forum Supporter
Metal Maniac
Forum Supporter
Using some type of wire mesh and spacing out the coins should work.
Mntnclmbr
Forum Supporter
PLUS:
Table 1: Soil borne infectious diseases (bold) and their causative agents (italics) split into two groups, “Euedaphic pathogenic organisms (EPOs)” and “Soil Transmitted Pathogens (STPs)”, depending on the closeness of their relationship with soil.
Euedaphic pathogenic
organisms
Actinomycetoma: (e.g. Actinomyces
israelii)
Anthrax: Bacillus anthracis
Botulism: Clostridium botulinium
Campylobacteriosis: e.g. Campylobacter jejuni Leptospirosis: e.g. Leptospira interrogans
Listeriosis: Listeria monocytogenes Tetanus: Clostridium tetani Tularemia: Francisella tularensis
Gas Gangrene: Clostridium perferingens Yersiniosis: Yersinia enterocolitica
Aspergillosis: Aspergillus sp.
Blastomycosis: e.g. Blastomyces dermatitidis
Coccidioidomycosis: e.g. Coccidiodes immitis
Histoplasmosis: Histoplasma capsulatum
Sporotrichosis: Sporothrix schenckii
Mucormycosis: e.g. Rhizopus sp. Mycetoma: e.g Nocardia sp.
Strongyloidiasis: e.g. Strongyloides stercoralis
Soil Transmitted Pathogens
Poliovirus
Hantavirus
Q Fever: Coxiella burnetii Lyme disease: Borrelia sp.
Ascariasis: Ascaris lumbricoides
Hookworm: e.g. Ancylostoma duodenale Enterobiasis (Pinworm)
Strongyloidiasis: e.g. Strongyloides stercoralis
Trichuriasis (Whipworm): Trichuris trichiura
Echinococcosis: e.g. Echinococcus multicularis
Trichinellosis: Trichinella spiralis
Amoebiasis: Entamoeba histolytica Balantidiasis Balantidium coli
Cryptosporidiosis: e.g Cryptosporidium parvum
Cyclosporiasis: Cyclospora cayetanensis
Giardiasis: Giardia lambila Isosporiasis: Isospora belli Toxoplasmosis: Toxoplasma gondii
Shigellosis: e.g. Shigella dyseneriae
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Eschericia coli
Salmonellosis: e.g. Salmonella enterica
Metal Maniac
Forum Supporter
Whatever, Mods will figure it out.
Not a good idea.
There's a reason people wear gloves detecting.
Washing machine, maybe.
Definitely not a dishwasher unless you won't use it on dishes again
A tumbler from Harbor Freight is the preferred method.
A cheap option is a plastic bottle with aquarium gravel rolling around in your trunk.
Agreed! Sort of like using your oven to powder coat some car parts. Then go bake a pizza
ohiochris
Elite Member
All it would do is wash them. How hard is it to put them in a can with some water and dish liquid and swish them around and rinse ? I wouldnt want all that crud in my dishwasher. Either way you are gonna have to take cleaning to the next level afterwards to finish most of them , with vinegar or a tumbler.
screndname
Senior Member
i put mine in a small plastic bucket under the washer discharge hose. before i start another load i dump out most of the water and shake them around the bucket. they get clean enough to go through the coin machine at the bank.
i
i
pops68
Senior Member
No idea what the he!! that means but its impressive
penguineman
Elite Member
I still like the tumbler with aquarium gravel and cream of tartar.
Carlo
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2014
- Messages
- 284
Dish washers have heater coils in them that heat the water to "sanitize" as well as clean. None of these bacteria would survive 150+ degree water or the drying cycle if you used one. I sterilize instrumentation for surgery for a living and we use industrial "dish" washers that sanitize much more deadly bacteria than what you have posted. Once those instruments come out the other side, you can safely handle them with bare hands.
Other than having silt in the bottom of your washer after your done, it would be completely safe to wash your dishes in afterwards. I just wouldn't use it to clean coins while I wash dishes, unless you like dirt with your next meal.
Also, the dirt would act as an abrasive and probably wear out your pump.
coinshooter
Senior Member
I asked my wife and was politely told 'NO'.
Gerry1
Senior Member
She said no!
Why
Gerry
Why
Gerry
Originally Posted by Mntnclmbr View Post
PLUS:
Table 1: Soil borne infectious diseases (bold) and their causative agents (italics) split into two groups, “Euedaphic pathogenic organisms (EPOs)” and “Soil Transmitted Pathogens (STPs)”, depending on the closeness of their relationship with soil.
Euedaphic pathogenic
organisms
Actinomycetoma: (e.g. Actinomyces
israelii)
Anthrax: Bacillus anthracis
Botulism: Clostridium botulinium
Campylobacteriosis: e.g. Campylobacter jejuni Leptospirosis: e.g. Leptospira interrogans
Listeriosis: Listeria monocytogenes Tetanus: Clostridium tetani Tularemia: Francisella tularensis
Gas Gangrene: Clostridium perferingens Yersiniosis: Yersinia enterocolitica
Aspergillosis: Aspergillus sp.
Blastomycosis: e.g. Blastomyces dermatitidis
Coccidioidomycosis: e.g. Coccidiodes immitis
Histoplasmosis: Histoplasma capsulatum
Sporotrichosis: Sporothrix schenckii
Mucormycosis: e.g. Rhizopus sp. Mycetoma: e.g Nocardia sp.
Strongyloidiasis: e.g. Strongyloides stercoralis
Soil Transmitted Pathogens
Poliovirus
Hantavirus
Q Fever: Coxiella burnetii Lyme disease: Borrelia sp.
Ascariasis: Ascaris lumbricoides
Hookworm: e.g. Ancylostoma duodenale Enterobiasis (Pinworm)
Strongyloidiasis: e.g. Strongyloides stercoralis
Trichuriasis (Whipworm): Trichuris trichiura
Echinococcosis: e.g. Echinococcus multicularis
Trichinellosis: Trichinella spiralis
Amoebiasis: Entamoeba histolytica Balantidiasis Balantidium coli
Cryptosporidiosis: e.g Cryptosporidium parvum
Cyclosporiasis: Cyclospora cayetanensis
Giardiasis: Giardia lambila Isosporiasis: Isospora belli Toxoplasmosis: Toxoplasma gondii
Shigellosis: e.g. Shigella dyseneriae
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Eschericia coli
Salmonellosis: e.g. Salmonella enterica
That's it .... I am never going outside again.
PLUS:
Table 1: Soil borne infectious diseases (bold) and their causative agents (italics) split into two groups, “Euedaphic pathogenic organisms (EPOs)” and “Soil Transmitted Pathogens (STPs)”, depending on the closeness of their relationship with soil.
Euedaphic pathogenic
organisms
Actinomycetoma: (e.g. Actinomyces
israelii)
Anthrax: Bacillus anthracis
Botulism: Clostridium botulinium
Campylobacteriosis: e.g. Campylobacter jejuni Leptospirosis: e.g. Leptospira interrogans
Listeriosis: Listeria monocytogenes Tetanus: Clostridium tetani Tularemia: Francisella tularensis
Gas Gangrene: Clostridium perferingens Yersiniosis: Yersinia enterocolitica
Aspergillosis: Aspergillus sp.
Blastomycosis: e.g. Blastomyces dermatitidis
Coccidioidomycosis: e.g. Coccidiodes immitis
Histoplasmosis: Histoplasma capsulatum
Sporotrichosis: Sporothrix schenckii
Mucormycosis: e.g. Rhizopus sp. Mycetoma: e.g Nocardia sp.
Strongyloidiasis: e.g. Strongyloides stercoralis
Soil Transmitted Pathogens
Poliovirus
Hantavirus
Q Fever: Coxiella burnetii Lyme disease: Borrelia sp.
Ascariasis: Ascaris lumbricoides
Hookworm: e.g. Ancylostoma duodenale Enterobiasis (Pinworm)
Strongyloidiasis: e.g. Strongyloides stercoralis
Trichuriasis (Whipworm): Trichuris trichiura
Echinococcosis: e.g. Echinococcus multicularis
Trichinellosis: Trichinella spiralis
Amoebiasis: Entamoeba histolytica Balantidiasis Balantidium coli
Cryptosporidiosis: e.g Cryptosporidium parvum
Cyclosporiasis: Cyclospora cayetanensis
Giardiasis: Giardia lambila Isosporiasis: Isospora belli Toxoplasmosis: Toxoplasma gondii
Shigellosis: e.g. Shigella dyseneriae
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Eschericia coli
Salmonellosis: e.g. Salmonella enterica
That's it .... I am never going outside again.
Get N Dirty
Elite Member
This thread just gave me a new way to tick off the wife.
Sandigger
Forum Supporter
woodbutcher
Forum Supporter
I get he'll for putting finds in the sink,the dishwasher would be war
cbrown
Full Member
the dirt would definitely eat up the pumpI do appliance repairs
