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Re: Was Disk Wheels, Now Safety Gloves

To: Jurgen Hartwig <gt0003a@prism.gatech.edu>
Subject: Re: Was Disk Wheels, Now Safety Gloves
From: Art Pfenninger <ch155@FreeNet.Buffalo.EDU>
Date: Fri, 23 Jan 1998 12:41:30 -0500 (EST)
This would be a good application for a knoted wire brush in an angle
grinder. Since I have two wheels off now I'll give it a try.
...Art

On Fri, 23 Jan 1998, Jurgen Hartwig wrote:

> At 10:01 PM 1/22/98 -0600, David F. Darby wrote:
> 
> >Hello:
> 
> >
> 
> >Before we all de-fat the tissues of our hands or worse, let's go down to
> 
> >the industrial supply house and buy Nitrile Rubber gloves. They are
> 
> >(usually) green and come in various weights and cuff lengths. The are
> 
> >impermeable to most solvents and yet light weight. Cost is cheap: $1.75
> 
> >(US)/pair, less in quantity.
> 
> >
> 
> >Latex gloves and dishwashing gloves are not rated for chemical exposure.
> 
> 
> Well, before you go and spend $1.75 on nitrile gloves, consider that aircraft 
>stripper will eat through nitrile gloves very easily.  I tried using my 8 mil 
>nitrile gloves and the stuff ate right through them.  I tried the dishwashing 
>gloves and they were more appropriate.  
> 
> 
> I addition, if you are sloppy enough to get the stripper all over your gloves 
>in mass quantities, then this project is not for you.  Besides, the stripper 
>will let you know if it is on your hands, as all acids will.  If, however, 
>this product was a base, I would be more apprehensive to it's use with 
>dishwashing gloves.
> 
> 
> Grab a pair of nitrile gloves, the small tighter fighting type, and then slip 
>the dishwashing gloves over and then go to town.  I usually put stripper on 
>the part, wash off my gloves with water to neutralize the chemical and then 
>come back later to scrape off paint.  Chemical isn't on my gloves for more 
>than a few minutes.
> 
> 
> Jay
> 
> 
> As a sidenote, the nitrile gloves do an excellent job with regular solvents, 
>excluding some volatile organics which penetrate quickly, but these are 
>usually your more exotic solvents which are only used sparingly.  Kerosene, 
>diesel fuel, and gunk won't go through the nitrile as easily.
> 
> 
> 
> ***********************************************
> 
> Jurgen Hartwig, Civil Engineering, Georgia Tech
> 
> 
> <paraindent><param>left</param>When you were born you cried   
> 
> and the world rejoiced
> 
> Try to live your life so that
> 
> when you die you will rejoice
> 
> and the world will cry.    
> 
> 
> </paraindent>
> 


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