Well I was trying to save server space by just quoting a small part of your post. I went back and quoted the whole of your post just to make you happy. However, aren't you sounding like a broken record here? You keep saying the same FUD over and over again.
Please try to add something to the conversation that might be helpful, okay? If you think that the stuff in AC fluid is going to cause problems then there certainly should be conversations and information about it correct? Then instead of interjecting FUD please just show us some information or data that connects the AC Fluid ingredient with your comment. Mentioning what some other chemical compound did or does to water cooling components is just not helpful here? Didn't I specifically state that the stuff used in Europe in non-glycol based?
Why is it you fail to believe that AC Fluid or TEC Protect does what it does when years of it's use in Europe has failed to produce the dire problems you say it does? Is it because the people reporting it don't read, write, or speak English? If so then get your Google translator on and do some searching through the European forums.
That might be possible because it has a very low amount of acid in it. However, I sincerely doubt it happened at the recommended solution rate of 2%. I've noticed that many water cooler's don't pay attention to the instructions and just dump the whole bottle in their loop thinking that more is better.
BTW, do you use AC Fluid and at the recommended solution level? I have always considered just using distilled h20 and some kind of anti-biological agent in my loop because I trust the quality of hard anodizing that AC does, but since I don't think it has any noticeable negative effects I have just used it anyway. However, if someone can point me to some data that says otherwise I'm all ears.

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