As we know, many flavors can break/crack polycarbonate tanks
So I was wondering if there was an easy way to know if a flavor will destroy a tank by using household items.
i went to the Polycarbonate website. Yeah, It has it's own website.
"If you own a DVD or CD, then you know what polycarbonate feels like. DVDs and CDs are among the most famous products that are made from this material. "
So I took an old cd and some juices known to crack tanks and dripped a drop or two of each on the disk.
in theory the tank crackers should eat away at the disk.
after the first hour only one juice ate away at the disk.
This is a pic after the an hour.
A=amaretto S=Spearmint P=Peach L=Licorice B=Beelzebub's Nectar a spicy cinnamon.
so far only the amaretto seems to be eating away at it.
I'll let it sit for a few days.
Is this a valid test?
anyone else willing to try this test also?
So I was wondering if there was an easy way to know if a flavor will destroy a tank by using household items.
i went to the Polycarbonate website. Yeah, It has it's own website.
"If you own a DVD or CD, then you know what polycarbonate feels like. DVDs and CDs are among the most famous products that are made from this material. "
So I took an old cd and some juices known to crack tanks and dripped a drop or two of each on the disk.
in theory the tank crackers should eat away at the disk.
after the first hour only one juice ate away at the disk.
This is a pic after the an hour.
A=amaretto S=Spearmint P=Peach L=Licorice B=Beelzebub's Nectar a spicy cinnamon.
so far only the amaretto seems to be eating away at it.
I'll let it sit for a few days.
Is this a valid test?
anyone else willing to try this test also?