Is acetic acid aggressive to rubber?

There seems to be an endless debate about using vinegar as rinse aid in dishwashers, which is explicitly allowed in some models (such as [Miele](https://www.miele.com.au/pmedia/ZGA/TX2070/9585880-000-01_9585880-01.pdf), see p. 25) but usually not mentioned in user's manual. The main contra argument is that acetic acid is somehow destroying the rubber seals, leading to malfunction. On the other hand, common commercial rinse aids also contain various acids (e.g. see [here](https://books.google.com/books?id=H6CPSH9qaIEC&pg=PA127), 5.7% glycolic acid). Also, I haven't heard about rubber being sensitive to acids, at least to weak ones.


Is there a specific property of acetic acid I'm not aware of that makes it aggressive to rubber?


PS. I have asked a related question [here](https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/35374/is-vinegar-dangerous-for-dishwashers).


