Warmed cleaning fluids


While i was doing dishes the other day and i had a idea to try heating my AIVS cleaning solutions before i apply them to the record. I thought well warm or hot water works better for cleaning your dishes or your car, i wonder if warm cleaning fluids would be better for cleaning albums. Now i don't mean to the boiling point but just warm the cleaning fluid by setting the bottle in hot water for 5 min. before it is used.
I have not tried it yet but does anyone know if this would ruin the enzyme cleaning fluid?
Todd
tshulba
After cleaning with warmed AIVS, and then steam cleaning with ultra pure water, would it be a good idea to do a triple rinse with ultra pure water?

Maybe even followed by another steam?
I think what Oildude is suggesting is that once the (unheated, or at most body temperature) enzymes have finished their work of breaking down the surface dirt, then the steam heating shouldn't matter anyway; that seems reasonable enough. Just don't heat up your entire bottle of record wash as that would likely destroy the enzyme-cleaning properties.
The process intrigues me enough to be interested in "trying this at home".
I asked Paul Frumkin this very question years ago when he was developing the Audio Intelligent enzyme solution. He did some research on it and told me essentially what others have posted here - it's not necessary and will break down the enzymes in the solution.

I do however, use steam following the enzyme soak. I let the enzyme solution work for about 5 minutes and then steam for about 3-4 revolutions onthe VPI before vacuuming off the fluids.

I follow it with a double rinse or the ultra-pure water and have never, ever, had better results.