Review on ZEONHEI Polymer Stainless Ultimate Machine by Amy Mcleod

In four years I've had six pasta machines. My first was Sculpey. The second was unbranded. Both left too many scratches in the clay from the scraped edge of the scraper blade under the rollers and were difficult to keep clean (GOOD TIP: Use a wide oily brush and rubbing alcohol to clean the blades under the rollers and rollers). .This will prevent you from scratching the metal rollers that will be transferred to your clay. And don't buy a cheap pasta machine when making pasta. You don't know what metals are used and if the rollers are chrome plated you can get sick from it and deleted from your test.) On this particular purchase, the pen dropped one unit on the second day. Chrome began to wear off on the rollers of both units on the second and fourth days. (Yes, I followed the manufacturer's instructions to clean the unit with a damp cloth before use, although that company didn't bother to include those instructions in the box. I followed the information that came with all my other purchases were delivered.I have been using the former one for two days and had to switch to the second when the handle broke.Both units had factory second hulls.They were not assembled correctly which resulted in the failure of the rollers.The rollers left holes in the clay roller and the roller onto the clay so there will always be demarcation lines but the remaining holes are quite deep so I had to roll out the clay to soften it and then smooth it out with a hand roller for days total.how long it took a while until i got my next pasta machine. k unfortunately this machine broke on the second day too. a design flaw - the plastic blade unt He broke the rollers or get a new one from another company and he's fine. I'm looking for the engine now. Oh, and if you're buying these cheap ones, don't try to wipe the blades with a paper towel or cloth. These machines weren't built well enough to care for the rough, raw edges under the wings or vanes. I cut myself while wiping the first block with a damp cloth. Straight to the bone! Ouch!