What's simplest effective record cleaning process


I've read the dozens of tweaky, compulsive record cleaning rituals. I've been there, done that...many years ago. Now that my kids are old enough that I can return to LPs, but I'm too old, tired and busy to obsess, what should I do to keep my already clean records in good shape? With minimum time/fuss? I have a Basis/Robin/Benz analog setup and very good components downstream.
kocsis
I like a carbon fiber brush, followed by a quick treatment of GruvGlide. I use the "Hunt Decca" brand of brush. This system has worked great for me for over 15 years, and you can hear the difference.

Hope this helps, Happy Listening,
hififile
I have found that the allsop orbitrac 2 works wonders on my records that are beyond a simple dry brushing. Costs $40, takes about 5 mins per LP, once a year or so. I was VERY skeptical that something so cheap and easy would work but the results were not short of stunning.
I've always hand washed each record once and only once. Each time I play it, when on the turntable, I also use a carbon filament brush to dust it followed by a few shots of an Anti-Static gun. The wash is done with a disc doctor pad using a (1/3) 90% Iso-Propyl alcohol/ (2/3)distilled water solution. If there is a stubborn dirty spot I use the alochol at full strength. I dry the records using yellow flannel rags, very soft and absorbent, I've found in the auto dept. of K-Mart. The wet wash is done by laying the record on a flannel rag, spraying each side with an spray bottle (1 pint garden spray bottle) of the solution, wiping hard with the disc pad, flipping and repeating the spray and wipe and then drying with the rag. It takes 2 to 3 minutes per record. Note I use a compressed air can to clean the record liner. It's not an obsessive process but it gets the records as quiet as they can be.