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But always check the Heatsink/Cooler specs.
I would not suggest running without any fan; you want ample cooling and active airflow.
And why would u need to "wash" the heatsink. Just blow it clear of dust.
I was hoping the huge heatsink, which is all metal, would be enough to cool the stock speeds and minor auto-overclocking of a 6600k
Yes you can wash a heat sink, but make sure you don't allow the water to leave mineral deposits. Use a blow dryer to remove all the water and don't bend the cooling fins.
For drying all I can do is leave the heatsink near an open window so hope that's good enough.
Especially with that CPU. If it was a low-end, low-heat CPU like a Pentium or i3 class, then ok. Still a maybe. As with high loads the CPU will get very hot without any direct air on whatever cooler is installed; when it's a Heatsink cooler and not some sort of Liquid Cooler.
Cleaning it with water? For what... it shouldn't be dirty (as in gunked up) if any dirt, should just be dust, which you can blow off / wipe away.
No alcohol? Can get in a 2-pack @ walmart for like $5; plenty to go around with that.
Toilet tissue = NO