Upgraded Billiard Ball Cleaner and Polisher, Billiard Ball Cleaner, Pool Ball Cleaner for 16 Billiard and Snooker, Balls British and American Dual Use 110V, Automatic Pool Ball Cleaner

People are lying or clueless. This ball cleaner works incredible. It's well made with heavy plastic and premium materials. It's quite and cleans extremely fast. 1 minute forward and 1 minute in reverse. I'm very impressed with the build quality. I didn't expect this for less than 500$. Use Aramith ball cleaner. The included spray might work well. Aramith ball cleaner is my go to cleaner

llFive stars, until something goes wrong. Not my first rodeo, unfortunately.1) This is a ball POLISHER more than a ball CLEANER. Think of it like tidying up before the hired cleaning service shows up to your house. Step one, super hot water with Dawn dishwashing liquid. This step is to get rid of the grease and chalk, the two biggest enemies of clean pool balls and prolonging the life of your pool felt. This is easy. Let them soak for a minute and use a clean dish rag to tend to any egregious stains and whatnot, rinse them with hot water, and use a cloth or paper towels with as little fiber residue as possible left behind to dry them. Sure, you *can* just feed that grease and chalk into your machine, but it, really is best used as a polisher, unless you want to have to clean the wool linings of the machine often, which I do not.2) Dried balls, sprayed two or three squirts with the provided polish, each, into the breech! Push the button. It will run twice; spinning one way and, then, the other.3) Fetch the balls from the machine, hit them with a microfiber rag, and they are done.I am maintaining three Diamond tables with new Aramith Tournament TV Pro-Cup balls (~$450/set) that are in heavy pool league use, with the tables resurfaced with tournament cloth every 12 months. Maintained felt --> cleaner balls. Cleaner balls --> extended felt life. Again, grease and chalk are the biggest enemies. This machine worked marvelously.My only concerns are these:1) Removing the balls from the machine. Like, I just got these things all slick and shiny... how am I supposed to fish them out of their holes in the machine? This first run, I used a cheap and bendy plastic spoon, while having the machine propped up, at a significant angle, to pop them out. I feel like there is a more efficient solution and might look for a hand tool with a silicone suction cup or whatever to pull them out. Minor issue.2) The polishing solution that comes with it is great. But it comes in a blank spray bottle. Blank. What is it? IDFK. Round-up? DDT? Drain cleaner? No idea. It doesn't smell terribly chemical. It cannot have wax, really, because of the whole grease issue. Anyway, there is nothing, anywhere, about what it is and how to order more. I will research it and find something because I just burned 20% of the bottle cleaning 5 sets of pool balls (I cleaned the spare, old sets of balls while I was at it). Suffice to say, I will need more, whether through purchasing it reformulating it.Anyway, the machine is impressive and, used right, it will meet your needs, especially if you don't treat it like a rented mule.

The cleaner works well. It is powerful but quiet and gets the balls as good as new. However, instructions for use are woefully scant.

This works exactly as described. It's very clean, quite for what it does, and so affordable!

Great ball cleaner for the price! I used to clean the billiards balls by hand and it would just be time consuming and bothersome to hands but not anymore! Not too sure how I feel about the cleaning solution yet but the machine itself is great! I just pop the balls in add a drop of aramith cleaner to the balls close the lid and turn it on and POW! Clean shinny balls in u der 5 minutes! I highly recommend for someone with a pool table at home.

Received a 220v plug but we use 120v in the US.

the product works great, cleaned my pool in ab out 3 minutes.

Like other's have said, this machine is sturdy, hefty, and built well. The more level and solid the surface you use it on, the better it performs. A granite counter is the best place I found...balls tend to "bobble" around less. I honestly had no intention of spraying the cleaner all over the balls, cups, and machine...that simply makes no sense to me. Wet cleaner/polish might clean, but it won't actually polish lol!! I choose to use the machine as a buffer/polisher. I hand clean the balls with Aromith Cleaner and wipe them dry with a clean microfiber cloth...then I let the machine polish them up. My balls are brand new and in pristine condition, but let me tell you...they come out of the machine looking like the paint job on that 68 Chevelle at the local car show that's got 16 coats of clear coat over a mural of a wizard and some naked chick battling it out with electricity!! You know the car...a little weird, but man does it shine!! Lol!!