Hey Guys,
I friend of mine works for Boretech, and introduced me to a new product,
(I have used their "eliminator", for years and swear by it!) I asked him if he had anything that would work on the gunk in a .22 can he hooked me up with "C-4 Carbon Remover".... so far I tossed my suppressor endcap in my designated Hormel Bacon Bits Jar/ .22 suppressor bath.... and after just 30 minutes... I was surprised to be able to remove about 90% of the gluey lead carbon mess with just a quick wipe of paper towel.... this is all I have used it on so far....but it does show a lot of promise!
Fred
Oh, and for your other half... it smells nice and is reportedly nontoxic. I also recommend their cleaning rods (really top notch), patch guides and their patch hog thingy works great for catching dirty patches!
P.S. I don't get anything for saying this.... but the boretech people have been very nice to me and my sniper team with help and advice! They even came out and bore scoped our rifles and gave cleaning hints on their dime.... thats where I learned not to put the jag in the center of a patch, but off center so it does not jamb.... works like a charm! Very nice people!
http://www.boretech.com/products/carbonremover.shtml
Carbon remover
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- 1096369fred
- Senior Silent Operator
- Posts: 135
- Joined: Mon Nov 05, 2007 9:35 pm
I sent the following email to the company:ross123 wrote:good to use on aluminum?
I got back the following reply:The baffles on my .22 silencer are totally caked with lead/carbon sludge and I'm having a hard time getting the heavy deposits off.
After reviewing your website, I have a couple of questions:
1) Are your products safe to use with aluminum baffles, or will there be a negative chemical reaction?
2) Will any of your products damage the finish on the tube of my suppressor?
3) Which product "C4 carbon remover" or "rimfire" blend will work best to get rid of the nasty lead/carbon sludge that is thickly coating my parts?
To answer your questions:
1) Both the Rim Fire Blend and C4 are safe to use with Aluminum
2) Not knowing what your finish is we cannot answer this question. Majority of finishes (anodizes, bluing, parkerizing, etc.) will not be affected by either chemical. With that said we still recommend testing. Rather be safe than sorry.
3) If the following is that bad, start with the C4 and follow by the Rimfire Blend. Continue alternating chemicals until the suppressor is clean.
We know that these suppressors can be very difficult to clean and have a few items in R&D as we speak to address this issue.
Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
Thank you,
Customer Service
Bore Tech, Inc.
100 Emlen Way, Ste # 108
Telford, Pa 18969 USA
P: 215-799-2500 x14
F: 215-799-2515
www.boretech.com
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-Lt. Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller, USMC
-Lt. Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller, USMC