yes
Yes, polyacetal is generally compatible with acetone. Acetone can be used to clean and remove contaminants from polyacetal surfaces without causing damage. However, prolonged exposure to acetone may cause some weakening or swelling of the polyacetal material.
No, acetone is not a rubbing alcohol. Acetone is a common solvent used for cleaning and stripping certain materials, while rubbing alcohol is a mix of isopropyl alcohol and water used for disinfecting and sanitizing.
Isopropyl alcohol or mild soap and water can be used to clean polycarbonate without damaging it. Avoid using harsh chemicals such as acetone or ammonia, as they can cause discoloration or damage to the surface of the polycarbonate.
No, acetone can damage plastic surfaces and should not be used on them.
Acetone is a common solvent used to dissolve plastics, so it is not safe to use acetone on plastic as it can cause damage or deterioration.
No, it will most likely strip the paint of your car. acetone is used in nail polish remover to remove the varnish of your nails.
Yes, acetone can be used to thin oil-based paints and clean painting tools. However, it is not recommended for thinning latex or acrylic paints as it can cause them to break down and lose their properties. It's important to use acetone in a well-ventilated area and follow safety precautions when working with it.
Yes, acetone can be used to clean aluminum anodized surfaces. It is effective at removing dirt, grease, and other contaminants without damaging the anodized finish. However, it is important to test a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure compatibility.
In pure form for household cleaning, no. Acetone is used as a solvent for PVC; it penetrates, softens and eventually dissolves the material, so using undiluted acetone to clean PVC will damage it over time. However, in a research project for the Department of Defense, a weak aqueous solution of acetone (25% or less) was found not to soften PVC even after the material was left in the solution for a week. So, a weak solution, applied sparingly and rinsed thoroughly afterward, can be used to clean PVC in household applications without harmful effect. Acetone, even at this strength, is very good at dissolving adhesive residues. In industrial and construction applications, acetone can be used as a "primer", to prepare the ends of PVC pipe for joining. In this case the softening of the pipe is desireable, as the PVC cement will more readily be able to fuse the pipe and fitting together. A side effect of the primer is to clean off foreign material.
Its ethanol.. NOT acetone!!
acetone, distilled water.
Acetone is good, or nail polish remover.
Acetone
Yes, polyacetal is generally compatible with acetone. Acetone can be used to clean and remove contaminants from polyacetal surfaces without causing damage. However, prolonged exposure to acetone may cause some weakening or swelling of the polyacetal material.
Lettering? The cleaner used when assembling the pipe will clean it off. Lacquer thinner or Acetone should also
The term "fiberglass" is used for a variety of materials, and it's possible that your particular fiberglass object uses a matrix material that's soluble in acetone. It would be best to ask the manufacturer.
Wipe with acetone or lacquer thinner, then Windex.