Grade A, MIL spec, 99.9% Anhydrous Isopropyl Alcohol solvent. Made in Canada by a reputable company unlike some of the more questionable products floating around these days. This has been a pretty popular brand within the YouTube community for cleaning electronics, as a pure, non-reactive solvent, surface prep, evaporating water, etc.
- Suitable for Use in Food Facilities as a Non-Food Chemical - Canadian and NFS recognition letters available on request.
- Excellent "Green Solvent" scores
- Safe for aqueous environments
- Low toxicity
- Meets reagent ACS Grade
- Meets MIL Spec TT-I-735A and ASTM D770
- Less than 0.001 g/100 mL non-volatile residues
- NSF International registration #144029
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product..._qh_dp_hza
Lowest price since 2019; expensive, but totally worth it when expensive electronics and/or your health is in play.
Update - now listed as Amazon's #1 best seller in Chemical Solvents.
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This is used industrially for cleaning, evaporating water from sensitive electronics, and as a solvent where the above mentioned impurities might cause issues.
While both are alcohol, there is a very important difference in the two and very different uses for each.
If you need rubbing alcohol for hand sanitizer, disinfecting, removing sticky labels etc, then buy the $1.29 bottle at Walgreens.
If you are cleaning residues off circuitry and the like, this is what you need.
Again I want to stress that this is MIL Spec (TT-I-735A and ASTM D770) as well as ACS grade with NFS recognition letters....this is NOT your typical 99.9% Isopropyl.
That's like buying hand santizer and saying it's cheap for alcohol, because it also has ethanol in it.
You don't buy this for wounds, you buy it because you are a company or individual that works on electronics and you don't want to risk damaging them with cheapo CVS IPA.
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Again, this is Military grade 99.9%, adhering to TT-I-735A and ASTM D770 requirements.
Again I want to stress that this is MIL Spec (TT-I-735A and ASTM D770) as well as ACS grade with NFS recognition letters....this is NOT your typical 99.9% Isopropyl.
https://bfy.tw/QRZa
Brands Teliamed, MeddMaxx, Duda Energy, etc.
Brands Teliamed, MeddMaxx, Duda Energy, etc.
Would this be good for cleaning screens and lenses?
There may be an Anti-Glare/Anti-Reflective/Scratch Resistant/UV Protection/Light filtering/etc coatings/films applied to the surface of the screen/lenses. These may or may not be affected by Alcohols and other solvents. Unfortunately these coatings/films are almost always proprietary so there is no standard for what is safe to use and what isn't. Also, the age of these coatings can also be a factor; deterioration of the coatings over time can make them less tolerant to solvent exposure.
The manufacturer will generally provide data on what is safe to use for cleaning.
For glass, this works great as there is extremely low residue...but probably not cost effective.