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Join the contestThis may be a stupid question...
Does the CLR have any affect on the Cerakote finish?
I’ve used the stuff around the house for various things and that stuff can do some nasty stuff if it hits some materials. Was just curious if additional precautions are needed when cleaning a TBAC.
That’s a great idea to use the tumbler (rubber coated inside) without the pins! I had not thought of that. So simple it’s genius.PVC pipe with appropriately sized caps creates a good chamber to clean suppressors with. Fill with your choice of carbon remover (I use BoreTech) and let it sit for a while. Once it’s had a chance to soak, I’ll put it in my FA stainless media tumbler - without the pins obviously - just water and lemi shine. Rinse and repeat as necessary. Works great.
You will hear a lot of people say that, but those people don't shoot enough!I'm late to this thread. I always thought centerfire rifle cans did not need to be cleaned... I'm guessing I was wrong?
View attachment 7229571
New unfired Ultra 9 weight 11 5/8 oz
View attachment 7229573
Ultra 7 after approximately 5000 rounds of 308, weight 13 3/4 oz.
Weighed on 5lb food scale. Totally unscientific method.
What powder was that? In the past I've shot that many rounds with only a fraction of the deposits. There is a pretty wide variability between powders.
I think the device in question would be akin to a hydraulics "Kidney Pump". When a cylinder fails LOTS of metal gets in the system and places like Catterpillar hook up the reservoir outlet and inlet to the machine and it circulates the fluid through a bank of filters to remove the contaminants. Swap the hydraulic oil for CLR, spin up adapters for both ends of the can and hit go. I think it could be ideal for manufactures that clean but pricey for the end user...My Ultra 7 was about 5.5oz overweight when I finally learned how to properly clean it. And it probably only had about 6000rds on it, of various cartridges. I would definitely echo the folks in here that say stay on top of it. It took me just over a week of soaking in CLR to get it down to 10oz. I'd bet there's a market for some sort of recirculating pump, bubbling device, or automated/ periodic compressed air nozzle tool that jets it every hour while soaking.
I think the device in question would be akin to a hydraulics "Kidney Pump". When a cylinder fails LOTS of metal gets in the system and places like Catterpillar hook up the reservoir outlet and inlet to the machine and it circulates the fluid through a bank of filters to remove the contaminants. Swap the hydraulic oil for CLR, spin up adapters for both ends of the can and hit go. I think it could be ideal for manufactures that clean but pricey for the end user...
What powder was that? In the past I've shot that many rounds with only a fraction of the deposits. There is a pretty wide variability between powders.
Shouldn't....
H1000 is the worst by farWhich powders have you found to be best/worst in terms of buildup?
I've heard murmurings that my go-to RL16 is not great in terms of buildup.
Ramshot LRT is pretty bad too. 22 rounds, .35oz heavier on my SiCo out of a .338LM.H1000 is the worst by far
Any updates on how long this took to get cleaned? I've been waiting with bated breath for 2 years.
We did clean it and send it back. We had it for several weeks.