comment: >
  
  Very expensive bowl of ice water. Glad they made it.
context: I tried that too but the stock lube really doesn't want to come out. >
  
  What did you try exactly? 
  Soapy water is better for de-lubing;
  Isopropyl doesn’t dissolve polymers very well. Dissolving polymers is the whole reason we use soap on things.
  (I went into a bunch if detail because last time i said to use soap on lubed switches i got a bunch of downvotes and comments saying that was a bad idea)
  The only downside is they have to be completely dry before reinstalling because water won’t evaporate inside the keyboard case. It’s also a good idea to rinse them in deionized (or at-least distilled) water if you have hard water(like most Americans) or plan on doing this regularly. >
  
  I had the same response when I suggested the same thing.  Dish soap and a small paintbrush.  Soap is a surfactant, and it works.  The problem is here, is that if no one on YouTube has also mentioned it, it gets ignored or downvoted. It's almost as if things are only a fact if a keyboard youtuber mentions it.  Using a surfactant to remove goopy, sticky shit is not something that only keyboard builders need to deal with.