2016-04-01T19:18:01Z http://www.theatreface.com/forum/topics/cleaning-wireless-elements?groupUrl=sound&feed=yes&xn_auth=no tag:www.theatreface.com,2011-02-26:2529492:Comment:88389 2011-02-26T06:28:01.390Z Jerry Calhoun http://www.theatreface.com/profile/JerryCalhoun

I'm using Countryman B3 in the hairline applications and E6 ear sets. Countryman claims they can live overnight in a can of coke and come away unharmed. I've not tried that, but distilled water and a little time drying gets it done for us every time. I'm sure that the 99% alcohol would work well as Steven suggests, but it can be hard to find sometimes.

I'm using Countryman B3 in the hairline applications and E6 ear sets. Countryman claims they can live overnight in a can of coke and come away unharmed. I've not tried that, but distilled water and a little time drying gets it done for us every time. I'm sure that the 99% alcohol would work well as Steven suggests, but it can be hard to find sometimes. tag:www.theatreface.com,2010-03-01:2529492:Comment:55248 2010-03-01T22:48:13.506Z Steven http://www.theatreface.com/profile/Steven

Former Shure Mfg Engr speaking.<br /> <br /> We wash all assembled mics (Lavs too) with 99% Alcohol. Alcohol cleans and removes water. Then they must sit out and dry for several hours or over night in a dry area (no heat)<br /> <br /> I hope that helps

Former Shure Mfg Engr speaking.<br /> <br /> We wash all assembled mics (Lavs too) with 99% Alcohol. Alcohol cleans and removes water. Then they must sit out and dry for several hours or over night in a dry area (no heat)<br /> <br /> I hope that helps