Carbon shafting is tough...but in my limited experience with it (less than 5 years...of about 30 years in archery) feathers and nocks seem to unexpectedly depart the shaft much more frequently than with other standard materials like wood and aluminum.
Many use wraps to help with glue adherance on carbons but wraps can edge peel, sometimes affect spine, and increase cost/arrow. They also make it more difficult to refletch without removing all three feathers, even if only one or two need replacement.
Some use plastic (Saran) wrap to 'friction fit' carbon inserts into carbons without gluing them in. Having tried both the wrap and the glue, and even with careful fitting of nocks to the string to avoid a too-tight fit, inserts still regularly fly off the carbons I use...kinda' like popcorn jumping off a hot stove. Interesting to watch as the arrow heads downrange but not exactly a confidence builder if you need your arrows to arrive with the same number of parts they left with.
Cleaning carbons before gluing helps glue bonds, but temperature extremes and 'heavy use' conditions do seem to bother them, at least for the GTs and CE's I've tried. That's an important consideration if hunting/shooting in hot or freezing weather, or under rough/brushy conditions.
When assessing arrow durability it pays to look beyond just the shaft material. 'Gluability' definately is an area of concern with carbons. Overall, I've found wood and aluminum to be a more reliable and time-tested choice.
