Anti-static sprays?

Has anyone tried using commercial anti static sprays to clean, eliminate static and prevent future buildup?

I'm always cautious about buying products market to a specific (niche) market, especially when there re products marketed for industry.

A few products I'm considering trying are Plast-n-Glass, Ambersil and RS Pro (own brand) - they are formulated for use in PCB manufacture and claim to be plastic/PVC safe.

I live in western Canada which mostly has long, dry winters. Sprays are great for cleaning records, I've been using Canadian-Made VinylCat since my last bottle of RCA D3+ ran out, but for static you need a Milty Zerostat 3.

He's a random video google recommended for me with an old audio head talking about his Zerostat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-sJ3QisojeU

After a deep clean I hit my records with the Milty and then put them in new MoFis or equivalents, and I use the Milty to deal with seasonal static buildup as needed while spinning tunes. Highly recommend it!

Cheers Devin,
I've just received and going through testing (with my very hi tech electrostatic meter (roll of toilet tissue)) a vintage Zerostat (red, metal casing). I do see a significant drop off in ESC but it's not all gone. People with more scientific measuring equipment compare the Zerostats to another device that retails for about x5 the price of a Milty, but they still record a low ESC but with the expensive discharger, it's all gone.
My own cleaning solution is very good at eliminating static, I use quality anti-static liners so my process is pretty thorough, I'm just thinking of adding antistatic spray into the mix.

An in depth resource for vinyl cleaning can be found at www.thevinylpress.com in Precision Aqueous Cleaning of Vinyl Records-3rd Edition a able guide (manual). One of the last chapters involves removing static from records. I have lately been using Swiffer Dusters (not kidding) with great results. I dislike the idea of spraying anything onto my lp’s that might leave residue on the vinyl.

I've developed my cleaning process to eliminate most static and it seems to be working.
I use 4 to 7 stage process depending on the cleanliness of the vinyl:
1/ cleanest - dust specs (as new disc) - use 1/3 ratio of denatured alcohol/denatured water. brush on, vac off. place in rack to dry. Zap with zerostat, place in anti static sleeve.
2/ with finger marks - as above with the addition of a wash and rinse stage. On the vac., with solution of 1/3 alcohol water, plus a few drops of suffactant and pure soap. Rinse with a solution of distilled vinegar and denatured water
3/ caked discs - as above with prewash/soak in Knosti cleaner.

Am currently experimenting with warm water for very dirty records (have researched ing steam, but seems a little extreme).

arabideau
An in depth resource for vinyl cleaning can be found at www.thevinylpress.com in Precision Aqueous Cleaning of Vinyl Records-3rd Edition a able guide (manual). One of the last chapters involves removing static from records. I have lately been using Swiffer Dusters (not kidding) with great results. I dislike the idea of spraying anything onto my lp’s that might leave residue on the vinyl.

Interesting LoC recomends using compressed air. I had to send out a couple of 45s that had been wet cleaned a while ago but had picked up dust. I didn't have time to give then a re-clean so I grabbed them and gave them a blow with my air compressor. It did a really good job and the customer was really happy with the records cleanliness.

I'm going to add the compressor to the process.