Reddit reviews Lemi Shine Booster Dishwasher Detergent Additive 3-Pack 12 oz ea. Eliminates Tough Hard Water Stains on Dishes & Glassware Safe, Natural Citrus
We found 4 Reddit comments about Lemi Shine Booster Dishwasher Detergent Additive 3-Pack 12 oz ea. Eliminates Tough Hard Water Stains on Dishes & Glassware Safe, Natural Citrus. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
POWERFUL CITRIC EXTRACTS FOR THAT EXTRA BOOST: This is a 3-pack of our brand new 12 oz Booster Additive to be used in conjunction with dishwasher detergent to better clean dishes and give them a sparkling finish. Try Lemi Shine Auto Dish Detergent PodsTOUGH ON STAINS NATURALLY: Our dishwashing booster contains natural ingredients, powerful citric extracts that remove stains, hard water, film, lime, calcium, iron, and other mineral deposits.PH BALANCE OPTIMIZATION: Use Dish Detergent Booster for optimizing your dishwasher's cleaning ability by balancing the PH caused by hard water.SAFE & TESTED: Our products are UL Tested and the results speak for themselves, our products perform better than any other brand on the market, and all-natural. Lemi Shine Booster is biodegradable, phosphate-free, non-toxic, and Septic system safe when used as directed.CLEANS AND DEODORIZES: Cleans, Deodorizes, and optimizes all dishwashers and works in all auto dish and dishwasher systems. Natural and Safe for your pets and children when used as directed.
The 3lb would work, but if you can get a deal on the 6lb one, I'd get it. I have the 6lb one(dual drum) and if I remember correctly, I do 50 cases of .308 or 7.62x54r cases per drum, each works out to be about 1lb of brass. For 9mm and 45acp, I weigh out a pound on a kitchen scale.
I do 1lb brass, 1lb stainless steel pins, 1 lb water, a squirt of laundry soap, and a 9mm case worth of lemishine.
I deprime before cleaning with a Lee depriming die.
I tumble for 30 min to an hour, then separate from the pins, rinse, and let dry.
I also load on a single stage about once a month, and it works great for me.
If you have any questions, you can PM me.
Check the FAQ like the sidebar says. But I've got nothing pressing at the moment so here:
I'm answering your last question first. The Lyman manual is definitely a good place to start. And you should purchase that first and read it before you purchase anything else. It will answer most of your questions and keep you safe. It is also recommended to get other brand manuals as well, such as Lee or Hornady. Every manual is different and will give you a broader base to start from.
Press: I'm a single stage guy so I can't help with the press. You will need caliber specific dies. All brands work, Lee is the cheapest, RCBS is kinda the standard, Dillon a step above RCBS, Forster is generally regarded as the best. If you use carbide dies you don't really need to lube pistol brass. And if you do lube, its personal preference. I use a 10:1 alcohol lanolin mix that I spray on the brass inside a gallon ziplock, then shake around a bit.
Tumbler: I use the HF dual drum with a modded drum. It works fine for me as I do small batches of rifle brass. You should probably look at the FA Tumbler or something larger. It comes with media and a small packet of their detergent. Most people have great results with dish soap and a pinch of lemishine. And you really shouldn't need a primer pocket cleaner if you wet tumble.
Bullets: Those bullets should work well. And its mostly personal preference and what shoots well out of your specific firearm.
Powder: Powder is something you either buy in person or large bulk orders. The hazmat fee is a killer unless you are ordering the max weight per order, which is normally about 50 pounds. And unless you are dead set on a certain powder, most people use what they can find locally. The Field and Stream should have powder, I've never been to a Walmart that sells smokeless powder. And read your manual to know it that powder has load data for what you are loading.
Primers: Primers for the most part are personal preference, they don't affect loads until you get into long range precision rifle. And see the powder above about hazmat fees.
Calipers: Those calipers will work.
Chronograph: You really don't need a chrono for what you'll be doing, at least initially.
Have fun and stay safe. Welcome to the rabbit hole that is reloading.
For those who do not want to use TSP as an additive, LemiShine is a very effective booster. I also use it on glass shower doors, hose fittings, anything with hard water buildup. My favorite use is to remove the "haze" from stainless steel cookware that forms after cooking certain foods - oddly both beans and spinach leave the residue, but LemiShine removes it in minutes.
You don't need that expeensive gun specific crap.
Get some of this and some Dawn dish soap.
https://www.amazon.com/Lemi-Shine-Dishwater-Detergent-Concentrated/dp/B004YWJ3S0/ref=pd_lpo_vtph_121_bs_t_1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=KFP767SF2BMYTDNV7HZK