F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking All copper system

All copper system

All copper system

C
CozyTea
Member
106
08-03-2022, 01:37 AM
#1
You can use distilled water for all copper systems including rad, block, and brass fittings. However, you may still need to add anti-corrosion measures depending on the specific setup.
C
CozyTea
08-03-2022, 01:37 AM #1

You can use distilled water for all copper systems including rad, block, and brass fittings. However, you may still need to add anti-corrosion measures depending on the specific setup.

M
ME0WT0WN
Junior Member
12
08-03-2022, 10:22 AM
#2
Deionized water would be preferable over distilled water. Much like a car's cooling system, I suggest using an anti-corrosive and wetting agent.
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ME0WT0WN
08-03-2022, 10:22 AM #2

Deionized water would be preferable over distilled water. Much like a car's cooling system, I suggest using an anti-corrosive and wetting agent.

A
AZRonin
Junior Member
48
08-03-2022, 04:59 PM
#3
Deionized water would be preferable over distilled. Much like a car's cooling system, I suggest using an anti-corrosive and wetting agent.
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AZRonin
08-03-2022, 04:59 PM #3

Deionized water would be preferable over distilled. Much like a car's cooling system, I suggest using an anti-corrosive and wetting agent.

X
xEchoz
Member
208
08-04-2022, 04:59 AM
#4
Wouldn't DI water extract metal ions from the setup? Our big DI system is used to clean PCBs, and it causes the water heater to fail within a few years. (it's still more affordable than purchasing a dedicated DI water heater)
X
xEchoz
08-04-2022, 04:59 AM #4

Wouldn't DI water extract metal ions from the setup? Our big DI system is used to clean PCBs, and it causes the water heater to fail within a few years. (it's still more affordable than purchasing a dedicated DI water heater)