Walt,
It is pretty clear to me that you do not live in the wet & muddy
Pacific NW! While your cleaning method is probably fine for 900f the
listees out there, those of us who live up here in the rainy (& muddy)
country find that you will get a much cleaner camera if you go to one of
the coin operated car washes. It is amazing how sparkly clean your
lenses and camera bodies will be after a few good blasts with that high
pressure washer. I am particularly blessed, in that there is such a car
wash just across the parking lot from my bike shop! :)
Jim Couch
Walt Wayman wrote:
> While this has been moderately amusing, it could be most confusing
> to those who, unlike some of us, are not expert in the maintenance
> of photographic equipment, so I feel it incumbent upon myself to
> give the proper advice for those who may be misled by all this
> foolishness.
>
> At least once a month, put everything in the dishwasher, top rack
> only for camera bodies, and make sure the back is open so the
> water can flow through freely. Lenses can go on either the top
> or bottom rack, but leave out the front and rear caps as they tend
> to fly around and sometimes melt. Don't fail to use lots of
> detergent.
>
> Walt Wayman
< This message was delivered via the Olympus Mailing List >
< For questions, mailto:owner-olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >
< Web Page: http://Zuiko.sls.bc.ca/swright/olympuslist.html >
|