David,
Anything you'd like to add to this thread re: toxic fumes? hmmmmmmm?
Maybe a BTDT?
pc
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<< We had the distinction of opening once for Exile when they were "The
Exiles"
and played rock music. The 7676 was added by AOL, and the D was added (for
David) when I switched to Compuserve. Thus: DLancer7676. We had the
distinction of opening once for Exile when they were "The Exiles" and
played
rock music. >>
- - - - - - - - - - - -
>>
Oops!!! I copied and pasted that line when I should have cut and pasted the
line! cut and pasted the line! cut and pasted the line! cut and pasted the
line! cut and pasted the line! cut and pasted the line! cut and pasted the
line! cut and pasted the line! cut and pasted the line! ---David C.
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At 05:13 PM 3/30/2000 , Hanna, Mark wrote:
>Hi Daniel ,
>I used a similar method of bondo removal. ( Propane torch ) The fumes were
>quite strong. I wore a mask with activated carbon filters. Using the carbon
>(charcoal) filters, I could not smell or taste the fumes. I did the work
>outside.
>Mark Hanna (Brain Cells ?)
> I am currently stripping a bodyshell that has several very thick layers
>> of paint and bondo and that grey "aluminum" type bondo on it. I have
>> found that the easiest way to do it is with a heat gun. I guess the
>> paint/bondo expands at a different rate than the metal underneath and
>> you can just "lift" it all off in chunks.
>>
>> Since I am no longer as young and foolish (ie. stupid) as I used to be
>> here is my question: just how toxic are the fumes this stuff is giving
>> off when heated? I know I should be wearing a mask, but which type is
>> the best within a reasonable price range? Or should I abandon this
>> practice altogether?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>>
>> Daniel (minus a few brain cells)
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