No, and most of the top modelers in the field agree on one thing - Mr. Color Leveling Thinner is the bees knees, and is better than the proprietary thinners for most any kind of paint except for water based acrylics such as Vallejo (which have ended up in the my trash can).
Not heard of this stuff & no use for it.
Most manufacturers paints are made with the same contents as their thinners. Why change.
Technique is the answer for all paints changing thinners will not make a scrap of difference if you technique is not correct.
My first port of call is the airbrush. Ensure the nozzle is scrupulously clean. I sight down against white paper to ensure that it is clean as a whistle..
Ensure the needle is a smooth totally clean. Run the finger over the tip to ensure it is not burred .
Regularly replace the seals. Damaged or gummed up seals & the brush will not work efficiently.
Clean the air-valve regularly & oil every time the brush is cleaned. Smear on the clean needle airbrush oil when replacing.ery use. I leave my nozzle in a small plastic cup of airbrush cleaner just covering the nozzle. Takes a little time. But better than being frustrated with problems when air brushing.
Do all of that cleaning after every airbrush use.
Do that & I have not had problems with having to change to the use of any thinners other than the paint manufacturers..
Also have a total collection of Vallejo Model Air. Never throw mine away. They are great for figure hand painting & for special effects.
OK now off to do some airbrushing with Tamiya XF with a nice clean Iwata.
PS I keep & use a large nozzle 0.4 Harder & Steenbeck for varnish & primer. I call them dirty paints.
Laurie