To clean leed screw, you can use a toothpick or brass pin to get in the 
grooves, it depends on the type of crud that you have.  If it is just dried 
grease you can soak it in mineral spirits or oil and wait a few days as this 
makes removal easier.  A dremel tool works wonders a plastic wire wheel or 
other attachments works wonders.  I polish the carriage rod in a drill motor 
and clean out the hole in the carriage where it goes.  A Q-tip in the dremel 
and metal polish works well in areas where crud has built up.  
 
Steve
From [email protected]  Wed Jan 24 18:11:31 2007
From: [email protected] (john robles)
Date: Wed Jan 24 18:11:43 2007
Subject: [Phono-L]  cleaning lead screw & half nut
In-Reply-To: <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>

And use care with solvents. Years ago I left some really greasy motor parts 
from an Edison Standard in a tupperware container of engine degreaser. It took 
me some time to get around to finishing the project. By that time, some of the 
parts had literally rusted away in the degreaser!!!!
  John

Steven Medved <[email protected]> wrote:
  To clean leed screw, you can use a toothpick or brass pin to get in the 
grooves, it depends on the type of crud that you have. If it is just dried 
grease you can soak it in mineral spirits or oil and wait a few days as this 
makes removal easier. A dremel tool works wonders a plastic wire wheel or other 
attachments works wonders. I polish the carriage rod in a drill motor and clean 
out the hole in the carriage where it goes. A Q-tip in the dremel and metal 
polish works well in areas where crud has built up. 

Steve_______________________________________________
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