Acetone or denautured alcohol??
#7
ORIGINAL: KodiakArcher
Acetone is too strong and may actually break down the epoxies used to hold the carbon shaft together. Stick with alcohol. If you need to step it up go to 100% ethanol.
Acetone is too strong and may actually break down the epoxies used to hold the carbon shaft together. Stick with alcohol. If you need to step it up go to 100% ethanol.
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#9
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 7,876
Likes: 0
From: Ohio
I use acetone and have had no problems at all. For about 7 bucks you can find out for yourself with a container of each.
Does nothing the the bond in any carbon shafts I've used and I stick the whole end in the can for at least 5 miniutes. I also refletch often. I don't think you'll find any shaft maker poh pohing acetone. Ask them.
Does nothing the the bond in any carbon shafts I've used and I stick the whole end in the can for at least 5 miniutes. I also refletch often. I don't think you'll find any shaft maker poh pohing acetone. Ask them.
#10
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
Likes: 0
From Carbon Express:
Using a clean white paper towel, wipe the shaft where the fletching will be applied with denatured alcohol. Continue to lightly wipe the shaft with alcohol until all carbon dust and residue is removed.
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WARNING: Never soak carbon shafts in any harsh chemical, including acetone. MEK can be used on carbon shafts without damage to the finish if it is rubbed on the shaft with a clean rag
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WARNING: Never soak carbon shafts in any harsh chemical, including acetone. MEK can be used on carbon shafts without damage to the finish if it is rubbed on the shaft with a clean rag



