Saiger Sealer
- Thread starter Condog
- Start date
Desk Jockey
Member
Solvents dry faster and penetrate well. Water based isn't a concern to breathe but is going to take much longer to dry.
Breathing solvents are an issue if you are in small spaces with limited airflow.
Is it wise to wear one when applying, probably. As an applicator you're going to inhale more than your clients ever will.
Breathing solvents are an issue if you are in small spaces with limited airflow.
Is it wise to wear one when applying, probably. As an applicator you're going to inhale more than your clients ever will.
hogjowl
Idiot™
And ^ should be the end of this discussion.
But the idiots will continue...
But the idiots will continue...
Lee Stockwell
FOJL
They should stop putting gasoline in their cars
Desk Jockey
Member
If it weren't for the poor optics, it would be more important to wear a respirator while preconditioning. You precondition every job, there is a much greater chance for inhaling those vapors.
Living The Dream
Member
We've done a couple showers with it now. The first time I did a shower I did not use a respirator, the smell did get overwhelming. So we now we use a respirator and all is good. It's usually dry before we leave. The stuff works amazing. I've been up selling it on upholstery a lot lately and everyone that has had it applied is thrilled.
Condog
Member
Thanks, I appreciate the information.
If I'm in an enclosed area, I'll either want fans and/or a respirator.
I'll also let customers know so they can avoid the area while it is applied and dries.
How long should I tell the clients to wait before entering room?
If I'm in an enclosed area, I'll either want fans and/or a respirator.
I'll also let customers know so they can avoid the area while it is applied and dries.
How long should I tell the clients to wait before entering room?
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Condog
Member
How long before customer can use the upholstery?
hogjowl
Idiot™
Desk Jockey
Member
Mikey P
Administrator
24 hours to be safe
Cleanworks
Moderator
That's a good reason to choose your prespray carefully.
Living The Dream
Member
The smell is gone in about an hour depending on the situation. It's really only an issue when it's atomized from your sprayer and still wet. It dries in usually an hour and takes about 24 hours to cure. You should be able to go to Jon Don and read the label. It has the wait times on there. I hope this helps.
bob vawter
Grassy Knoller
Hasn't hurt me none....ugh..uhh wheez.....cough.....
Condog
Member
Walk it off
Condog
Member
It does, sometimes labels and personal history may vary.The smell is gone in about an hour depending on the situation. It's really only an issue when it's atomized from your sprayer and still wet. It dries in usually an hour and takes about 24 hours to cure. You should be able to go to Jon Don and read the label. It has the wait times on there. I hope this helps.
Labels are under set conditions, life doesn't always match those conditions.
Living The Dream
Member
Very true
hogjowl
Idiot™
Like Bob’s been exposed to Super Sealer. 
I suppose it whiffed by him while on his way to the mailbox on the 1st or the 15th.
I suppose it whiffed by him while on his way to the mailbox on the 1st or the 15th.
Condog
Member
Such a snarky BabeLike Bob’s been exposed to Super Sealer.
I suppose it whiffed by him while on his way to the mailbox on the 1st or the 15th.
Dolly Llama
Number 5
hogjowl
Idiot™
I was Boyle before it was cool
bob vawter
Grassy Knoller
Yet you secretly wish you were .....me!
The Great Oz
Member
Anyone have a link to an SDS? Saiger's site doesn't have one, and Jon-Don links to an SDS for Saiger detergent.
If used normally - low pressure, large orifice spray tip, applied below waist level - there probably isn't much of a health risk. The chosen carrier makes a difference in other ways.
If spraying near or above your face, as might be done with office panels, wall fabrics or draperies, a respirator should be required. Breathing heavy doses of fluoropolymers will earn you a trip to the emergency room.
If used normally - low pressure, large orifice spray tip, applied below waist level - there probably isn't much of a health risk. The chosen carrier makes a difference in other ways.
If spraying near or above your face, as might be done with office panels, wall fabrics or draperies, a respirator should be required. Breathing heavy doses of fluoropolymers will earn you a trip to the emergency room.
bob vawter
Grassy Knoller
Are they still giving free samples.....
I need to clean my living room?
I need to clean my living room?
F
FB19087
Guest
It's there on the site
also on jondon
or are we talking about another chem? I see you said detergent but the sds also seems to be on both sites for the few I checked
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bob vawter
Grassy Knoller
I need some emulsifier but too cheap
To buy it.....
To buy it.....
hogjowl
Idiot™
Just use your wife’s Tide
The Great Oz
Member
Fred, that link on the JD site (on the Super Sealer page) pulls up the SDS for Saiger's Deep Blue Extraction Rinse instead.
I just missed the "SDS" on the Saiger site.
Forget what I said about "should be safe" even if the product is fine, we have to consider OSHA regs. Owner Ops don't have to worry about OSHA, but this symbol on the Super Sealer SDS makes the product a no-go for us:
Mikey P
Administrator
Fred, that link on the JD site (on the Super Sealer page) pulls up the SDS for Saiger's Deep Blue Extraction Rinse instead.
I just missed the "SDS" on the Saiger site.
Forget what I said about "should be safe" even if the product is fine, we have to consider OSHA regs. Owner Ops don't have to worry about OSHA, but this symbol on the Super Sealer SDS makes the product a no-go for us:
Prius or horse and buggy fleet?
