Back when I worked for a manufacturer, I spec's out some nice custom-made ultrasonic machines made by Bluewave in Davenport IA. I have since left that job after 30 years and have my own shop. The systems we had made were 30 khz Magno restrictive transducers that would last a very long time. Most are bonded to the tanks and don't last more than a couple of years before cavitation erosion blows a hole in the tank or the transducer fail.
These little Chinese tanks are knockoffs of Brandson Sonic table tops and not as good. For a limited use they may work, the power levels I am not sure of, maybe 40 khz? You need heat and a soap that will degas fast. Water has air in it, if you add soap that won't degas or bleed out, it will impair the action of the tank. If you run them low on water or dry, they will burn out. SS containers or glass work well, plastic blocks the waves.
A quick test of the action of your tank is to use a piece of aluminum foil in the water for 30 sec, then a minute and compare the pin holes in it from the implosions. Are they large or small, spaced apart or close?
When the company I worked for sold out to the French they started to cut people and jobs since they only care about profit and using the cheapest labor they can find worldwide. The machine shop was removed, those machines were sold for next to nothing and I maintained like new. $40k to build, sold for under $1000. I wish I had the room to buy one. They were set up for oil removal, oil skimming, and only needed pm filter changes every 2-3 months when used every day for 8 hours.