💦 Thermaltake C1000 1000ml Pure Transparent Coolant: Ultimate Cooling for Your System - CL-W114-OS00TR-A Review

Super Light Green UV Dye. I like its look, it's easy to wash. I use quite a bit of this in a small amount of distilled water and it works great. I flush my circuit about every 4-5 months just for maintenance, but I've never seen any build up or anything fishy coming out of the flush. Then I add a gallon of distilled water until it becomes clear again, then I add the color back in.

Works very well and prevents corrosion, but the downside is that residue builds up in the cooling circuit with prolonged use. I recommend changing this material every 6 months. If you spill or spill it anywhere, the liquid will either crystallize or leave a white residue on the surface. Chaos. So be prepared to use a funnel or auto-syringe with a hose attachment. Overall this is a great product that keeps temperatures cool.

I was expecting the color to be medium or dark purple. However, gradually adding it went from a bright red to a bright plum. Not once did this dye turn the liquid purple in my cooler tutorial. Now I have to flush and start the system or buy ready-made coolant of the right shade.

If you want to use this on flexible hoses. Do yourself a favor, don't do it. My tube was completely painted in less than a week. Because of this dye, I also had a lot of particles in the coolant. I used it with Thermaltake C1000 coolant. To fix this I had to spend several hours flushing, draining and repeating the process until it was clean. The new hose had to be cut. The repair took about 6 hours. Not sure what the result will be when used with PETG tubing.

If you prefer liquid-cooled PCs. This is a must have for your build. Love the fact that it contains a rust inhibitor to keep your rig clean. The best part is that you can either leave it clear or mix in some thermal paint and change the color.

I have to admit that the paint works, about 1-2 weeks. After that it disappears, in my case the red dye turned into an ugly yellowish color. Photos: #1 and #2 were taken right after the assembly was completed. #3 was a screenshot of the video I took after draining the coolant and pipes. there is yellow residue from RED dye. #4 was a picture of the system after I put in new clear coolant. Save your money and just use clear ones so you don't have as much trouble cleaning the tank/hoses. .

I think it's just that the red color isn't sure, but it can be gleaned from the reviews. Not only does it fade, my hoses turned yellow as a result, but I think it happens with any other dye as well. You won't notice until you remove the liquid as the residue will be much lighter in color or in this case as the color fades over time. The liquid is fine, probably because my system was running all the time, but I've heard from others that it can destroy your entire system and leave big floating…

Works well for cooling. Was in the system for 1.5 to 2 years. A bit long but I did it anyway. Left muddy dirt in everything. I've seen how obscurely it did, but it's clear and it still did. White vinegar got rid of it, but next time I'll distill with a biocide.