What do you mean by real and not real?l
Only Dry carbon is cooked in an autoclave and it is **** expensive to have done.. With the Dry carbon process the carbon cloth has the resin in it already and when it heats up under huge amounts of pressure it hardens into a very thin/light/strong shell
Wet carbon is not done in an autoclave. The wet carbon process lays out the cloth on the mold, then saturates the cloth with resin. Several layers are done to produce the desired thickness/strength.
Wet carbon is thicker and heavier than dry carbon. But is alot cheaper to produce. You will rarely find aftermarket companies producing Dry carbon The Amuse body parts are a good example. Their Dry carbon hood is $3,486.60.. Compare that to the many Wet carbon hoods that range from 500-1500$
Also some wet carbon hoods are actually fiberglass with a top ply of carbon to give the appearance of carbon fiber.
Only Dry carbon is cooked in an autoclave and it is **** expensive to have done.. With the Dry carbon process the carbon cloth has the resin in it already and when it heats up under huge amounts of pressure it hardens into a very thin/light/strong shell
Wet carbon is not done in an autoclave. The wet carbon process lays out the cloth on the mold, then saturates the cloth with resin. Several layers are done to produce the desired thickness/strength.
Wet carbon is thicker and heavier than dry carbon. But is alot cheaper to produce. You will rarely find aftermarket companies producing Dry carbon The Amuse body parts are a good example. Their Dry carbon hood is $3,486.60.. Compare that to the many Wet carbon hoods that range from 500-1500$
Also some wet carbon hoods are actually fiberglass with a top ply of carbon to give the appearance of carbon fiber.