Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] routing PVC & fumes
Posted by
Jerry Kimberlin
on 2002-09-23 18:58:44 UTC
alex0young wrote:
problem. But if you get to the point where the PVC is smoking,
then you are courting a safety hazard unless you have good
ventilation. The basic rule is, generally speaking "If you can
smell it, you should do something to avoid it." Vinyl chloride
is hazardous in the broad sense and contact with its vapors
should be avoided. Polymerized it is somewhat different, but
even so, if it smokes you have to do something. Around my area
we have had one or two fires in plastics recycling plants that
sent a lot of people to the hospital. So, smoke ain't good.
JerryK
> Read on another forum that when PVC is being machined, it can giveIf you are just making chips or stringers, there should be no
> off toxic fumes. What is the group experience w.r.t. machining
> plastic. Is it a cause for concern?
problem. But if you get to the point where the PVC is smoking,
then you are courting a safety hazard unless you have good
ventilation. The basic rule is, generally speaking "If you can
smell it, you should do something to avoid it." Vinyl chloride
is hazardous in the broad sense and contact with its vapors
should be avoided. Polymerized it is somewhat different, but
even so, if it smokes you have to do something. Around my area
we have had one or two fires in plastics recycling plants that
sent a lot of people to the hospital. So, smoke ain't good.
JerryK
Discussion Thread
alex0young
2002-09-23 15:08:01 UTC
routing PVC & fumes
Robert Campbell
2002-09-23 15:44:17 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] routing PVC & fumes
zeff1015@a...
2002-09-23 17:57:00 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] routing PVC & fumes
Jerry Kimberlin
2002-09-23 18:58:44 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] routing PVC & fumes
Scott
2002-09-24 07:02:27 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] routing PVC & fumes