Yes you can, but unless you've gotten nail varnish on it I can't think of one solid reason for doing so. It's excessively aggressive, evaporates almost immediately and is pointlessly unhealthy for your skin and nervous system. If it's just road grime you want to get rid off water and a washing up detergent would do the trick just as well. If it's stickers you want to remove things like methylated spirits or naphta would be my first choice.
A carbon fiber bicycle frame consists of carbon fibers and a resin (usually epoxy)binding the fibers together.
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If you're working on the April 2001 Bicycle Magazine crossword, it's LOOK
The layup of the carbon fiber layers. The EMS version is a slightly lighter way to layer the carbon fibers with the resin. I believe any strength differences are negligible, and the EMS version also allows the cosmetic layer of carbon that can give the "nude carbon" look that is still popular today.
waxed cloth.
Carbon fiber sheets are actually laid into a mold that molds the outside shape of the carbon fiber. Inside, an inflatible bladder maintains the inside tubular shape. One the carbon fiber is placed inside a "pressure cooker" (under pressure and under high heat), the carbon fiber hardens into it's tubular shape.
Bicycle frames are made of alloys, carbon fiber, steel, titanium, or bamboo.
Oh sure. Carbon fiber frames are composites, and quite popular.
Carbon fiber is used in a lot of applications, including automotive body panels, bicycle frames and wheels, aircraft, boats, rifle barrels, rifle receivers, and many other uses.
Motobecane frames are made by Kinesis in Taiwan. Kinesis also makes the bicycle frames for Jamis, Specialized, Schwinn, Felt, and other well known bicycle brands.
For Boieng Fiber- carbon fiber or carbon nano tubes epoxy - kevlar Airbus Fiber- carbon fiber Epoxy - vinyl ester
Carbon Fiber