It would not hurt! Btw, you should rinse the salt water off of any hydrometer before storing. Even tap water is better than leaving it there, but RO/DI is better.I wonder if I'd kept my swing arm rinsed clean (vs allowing sw residue to buildup) if the issues with it would have been less? (I may dig mine out and mess around with it someday soon.)I would add to that:
Perform 3-4 successive tests on the same sample each time you test, at least for a while, then do that occasionally ongoing to keep things honest. This will help identify test-to-test inconsistencies in the operator-device system. Learn from such inconsistencies, e.g., Did bubbles on the device cause it? - then remidiate the procedure accordingly. This is not exactly a full measurement system analysis, but imo will get to the heart of what we need as aquarists from our salinity measurements.
I was able to get pretty consistent results from my IO swing arm, but it was a bit finicky (swing arm bubble entrapment) and I much prefer the TM glass precision hydrometer.

