Reviews & Ratings for Carbon Killer Gun Cleaner — 2 reviews — Page 1

I use the 15oz as a baffle soak for persistent lead and power fouling, but it's not going to magically make your can shine. Wipe and brush off everything you can first. I then spray it with brake cleaner and repeat. If I have any fouling that won't scrape off, soak for 1-2 days and try scraping off the deposits again.

I had a Gemtech 22 can that has always been hard to clean. I ran it too long between cleanings and noticed bad deposits in the corners and groves. I scraped off everything I could, and some parts would not yield. I let the tub and baffles soak for a week, and I was able to get 90% of the deposits out. They flaked out with a pick. (Make sure to wear eye protection.) I soaked another couple days, and everything else came off with a brush and pick.

Once clean, I lightly coat the tube and baffles with Slip 2000 gun grease or high temperature automotive thread grease. Make sure to put thread grease on the can's threads before assembling. This will dramatically reduce your cleaning time. The first shots will smoke a lot, especially if gooped on too thick.

Bought this to clean the carbon and powder failing on a suppressor , let it soak for 2 days and it just remove very minimal amount , ended up using hydrogen peroxide and vinegar 50/50 and it worked great