The easier way is to just put Legos into the bath, and use a wooden handle off a broom to stir them up. Use a good degreaser (laundry soap works better than shampoo/bodywash, and is cheaper) because that's what is primarily on them.
I typically use water that is as hot as it can come from the tap. Since I don't have to touch it, and Legos are just about indestructible when it comes to heat/melting, they all end up squeeky-clean at the end.
One thing I would suggest though: Even if you have a fairly good drain cover, it might be a good idea to put a handtowel or a something over the drain. Not to keep water in, but to keep little bitty Legos out!
The whole line-up consists of the $60 Amps in-ears and $100 Tracks on-ear headphones, which both also come in slightly souped-up and pricier HD variations at $100 and $130, respectively.
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The easier way is to just put Legos into the bath, and use a wooden handle off a broom to stir them up. Use a good degreaser (laundry soap works better than shampoo/bodywash, and is cheaper) because that's what is primarily on them.
I typically use water that is as hot as it can come from the tap. Since I don't have to touch it, and Legos are just about indestructible when it comes to heat/melting, they all end up squeeky-clean at the end.
One thing I would suggest though: Even if you have a fairly good drain cover, it might be a good idea to put a handtowel or a something over the drain. Not to keep water in, but to keep little bitty Legos out!