Mikey P
Administrator
View attachment 5474
How much or how close do I have to get with your solvent to blow myself to Texas?
How much or how close do I have to get with your solvent to blow myself to Texas?
Larry Cobb, have you tested this?
- Thread starter Mikey P
- Start date
Desk Jockey
Member
THE BEST way to test is squirt a little in there and see if there is a fireball. 
J/K
I'd keep it low to the ground and not let it get into the air so much. Don't over apply and if it does smell too much like solvent take a few minutes and air out the house.
Chances are its not a problem, it would have to really buildup vapors near an open flame to blow you all the way to Texas.
More likely it would blow you into the next yard. I hope Larry has good insurance.
J/K
I'd keep it low to the ground and not let it get into the air so much. Don't over apply and if it does smell too much like solvent take a few minutes and air out the house.
Chances are its not a problem, it would have to really buildup vapors near an open flame to blow you all the way to Texas.
More likely it would blow you into the next yard. I hope Larry has good insurance.
ruff
Member
Seems to me that both of you are equally right.
Larry's business may benefit from putting more emphasis on health concern regarding chemical content of his products.
Which does not make his point about testing any less valid: http://mikeysboard.com/forum/showth...ience-Manufacturers-Need-More-Product-Testing
Which is what this new thread, I suspect, is a reaction to. Unless, of course, it pisses off an interested (invested) party.
Larry's business may benefit from putting more emphasis on health concern regarding chemical content of his products.
Which does not make his point about testing any less valid: http://mikeysboard.com/forum/showth...ience-Manufacturers-Need-More-Product-Testing
Which is what this new thread, I suspect, is a reaction to. Unless, of course, it pisses off an interested (invested) party.
Shawn Forsythe
RIP
Mike,
You should have no worry. Those products don't meet CARB regulations for VOC content anyway, and are hence not permissible to ship into California. No legitimate company is going to ignore the law, which might get you in trouble, too.
You should have no worry. Those products don't meet CARB regulations for VOC content anyway, and are hence not permissible to ship into California. No legitimate company is going to ignore the law, which might get you in trouble, too.
Larry Cobb
Member
Shawn;
Not True . . .
The primary solvent is EXEMPT from VOC regulations.
Larry
Not True . . .
The primary solvent is EXEMPT from VOC regulations.
Larry
Shawn Forsythe
RIP
Good for you. Which one is that?
Flash point?
Flash point?
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Larry Cobb
Member
Mikey;
When I attended the CTI spotting seminar at Experience . . .
I noticed the Pro Solv liquid they used on ink stains was rated "Extremely Flammable"
versus the flammable for our Stain Solv product.
After a water rinse on ours, the risk is very slight .
We can formulate a Combustible (flash point over 100' F) version if required.
I believe the "brake cleaner" you were putting on floors is an extremely flammable product also.
Larry
When I attended the CTI spotting seminar at Experience . . .
I noticed the Pro Solv liquid they used on ink stains was rated "Extremely Flammable"
versus the flammable for our Stain Solv product.
After a water rinse on ours, the risk is very slight .
We can formulate a Combustible (flash point over 100' F) version if required.
I believe the "brake cleaner" you were putting on floors is an extremely flammable product also.
Larry
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Mikey P
Administrator
Larry
Drama aside I just want to know how close can we apply your protector to a pilot light?
Drama aside I just want to know how close can we apply your protector to a pilot light?
Mikey P
Administrator
And considering how much of your sealer/protectors you sell here I'd suggest you find out and announce the truth real quick seeing how you're skirting the issue.
Wrap up Ray in some tinfoil and go find a wall heater asap
Wrap up Ray in some tinfoil and go find a wall heater asap
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Larry Cobb
Member
The Ultraseal Impregnator and Ultraseal Solvent Protector are NONFLAMMABLE.
It does generate very irritating gases when sprayed into a flame.
Info from Safety Data Sheet.
Larry
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