ha! i'm more of an expert on how not to make money. i really can't say. i've got an auxiliary line that i ran through my printer. it was first used as a white ink line. now it is clear varnish line. the same sediment that was in that line from a year ago hasn't budged. and it's had clear ink running over it for a year. it's like trying to melt drywall with a solvent. there's no reaction.
on the good side, the head hasn't gone dry. on the jv33 isn't there a built in cleaning cart? (sounds awesome). i'm assuming you've run cleaning solution through the head like crazy. the next step would be taking it out and getting it to an ultrasonic. there's a couple interesting points on the youtube for the print head cleaning machine.
1, they have two other "stronger" solvents that they clean with if the first one fails. they mention that it is stronger and can't be left in the head. to me that means you can temporarily bump up the acetone level of the cleaning solution.
2, the vibration alone does wonders for a clogged head. you can also make a hand held capping station from an old capping station. i prefer this to pushing ink through a head.
3, one odd thing that is good after cleaning. dunk the whole head in isopropyl. this gets after any cleaning solution (which is designed to dry out very very slowly) and absorbs it into the alcohol. then let the head sit for a day. the alcohol will evaporate completely taking with it the glycol ethers in the cleaning solution.
there is a possibility that the head will not come clean. i run white ink about twice a month. between those times, i have (or had i replumbed my printer since) a dummy white cart. (basically a refillable cart with a permanent white ink chip on it full of cleaning solution). it's a log story how i switch back and forth between white and clear, but it only takes 15 minutes. and pays for itself in non-wasted white ink. in general, i just don't keep white in the lines. looking forward to messing with the silver too. that will probably be more problematic.