Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Is there alcohol in the cleaner fluid?
Document: I'm also using the old formula cleaning fluid which doesn't have alcohol. Since I was in cleaning mode, I decided to wash out the brushes using some liquid dish soap and a toothbrush. Like the records, years of crud was flushed down the drain.UPDATE (7-7-14)After more than 2 years I thought I'd update this review. During that time I've cleaned about 820 LPs, the oldest from 1958 as well as some brand new albums.
LOVE this record cleaner. I like to clean my records as I purchase them. I used to clean them by hand with a water and alcohol mix. This does a MUCH better job. Records come out spotless and are easy to dry. Very easy to use. Out of the box, the unit seems small and over priced, but after using I'd say it's worth every cent.
I add enough water to reach the inner groove on most LPs (as well as a bit more cleaning fluid), and it hasn't created any problems during cleaning. I think the inner grooves get cleaner. 3. Though it seems possible for dirt to get onto the pads and scratch the records, it has never happened to me (I've cleaned about 500 records).
It is a bit pricey, but it is the cheapest product of this type. Sure you can use a DIsc Washer with fluid, but I think the records get cleaner with this system, and you are less likely to break a record. I broke two expensive 45s using the manual one.I bought this product instead of the more expensive one because I couldn't see putting out the extra money when there was little difference.
Great record cleaner. I was faced with cleaning over 200 ten inch records from my parents that were in storage for over 50 years. This did the trick. The distilled water and cleaner needed to be changed every 20 records. Showed it was doing it's job. I highly recommend this cleaner. If you are going to clean a number of records like I did or you plan on using it a lot, I recommend getting additional cleaning fluid. It's worth it.
A few more visits to the record store and a few more uses later of the spin clean I decided to buy one.I filled it with distilled water and used the recommended amount of cleaner fluid. Then, I tried some recently purchased new vinyl in it and the records sounded clean and quiet. More so than they were before the cleaning. Next, I cleaned a few older records I bought in the 1980's. They had only been cleaned with my DiscWasher brush and had fidelity issues.
You can skip this step for albums that you have that are new or already pretty clean. But doing this step also keeps your SpinClean solution cleaner and usable for more albums.2. Run the album thru SpinClean, slowly 3 times in each direction. 4 if the album is really dirty.3. (optional) place album on a microfiber cloth and put another cloth on top of it and very gently blot up the heavy fluid, leaving the record still pretty damp.4.
And then put the record on a turntable and lay the velvet lined crevice tool on the record while running a vacuum cleaner.The Nitty Gritty brand Velvet strips are called 'vac sweep kits', the one needed is the one for cleaners *without* fluid injection. Nitty Gritty website sells them, so does the KAB record cleaner website cheaper.The slot in the Velvet strip fits 12" records but extends out past the grooves in 10" and 7" records.
Previously, I had used a solution of water and rubbing alcohol -- which did not impart such shine.
Look, $80 for a few pieces of obnoxiously yellow plastic, a rag, and special spin-clean solution that's likely detergent and alcohol. For the price, I assumed it was motorized, honestly. It works well enough but this seems more like a $40 value to me, I don't really care what grade plastic it is or where it was made
Answer: Spin-Clean is very secretive about ingredients in the cleaning solution.  It does not have an alcoholic smell to it - if that means anything to you.  Here is a link to the MSDS... http://www.spincleanrecordwasher.com/material-safety-data-sheet.html