read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
their pet cats
they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
co
i keep my shop well ventilated but once in a while i work without
fans and everything closed
but as far as i know none of the work i do generates co
On Thursday, February 2, 2017 at 9:47:33 PM UTC-5, [email protected] wrote:
> On Thu, 2 Feb 2017 20:05:48 -0500, woodchucker <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
> >On 2/2/2017 5:47 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> >> On 2/2/2017 3:17 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
> >>>
> >>> read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
> >>> their pet cats
> >>>
> >>> they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
> >>>
> >>> are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
> >>> co
> >>
> >> Heat
> >>
> >
> >I was thinking of Electric Comet. If he stops breathing he won't die of
> >CO poisoning... right?
>
> After a period.
Whoosh!
On Thursday, February 2, 2017 at 8:05:58 PM UTC-5, woodchucker wrote:
> On 2/2/2017 5:47 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> > On 2/2/2017 3:17 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
> >>
> >> read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
> >> their pet cats
> >>
> >> they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
> >>
> >>
> >> now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
> >>
> >> are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
> >> co
> >
> > Heat
> >
>
> I was thinking of Electric Comet. If he stops breathing he won't die of
> CO poisoning... right?
>
No, he won't and as far as I know, the prefix for complementary functions in
mathematics is not harmful to humans, so any co in his workshop shouldn't
bother him.
On Thu, 2 Feb 2017 20:05:48 -0500, woodchucker <[email protected]>
wrote:
>On 2/2/2017 5:47 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
>> On 2/2/2017 3:17 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
>>>
>>> read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
>>> their pet cats
>>>
>>> they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
>>>
>>>
>>> now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
>>>
>>> are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
>>> co
>>
>> Heat
>>
>
>I was thinking of Electric Comet. If he stops breathing he won't die of
>CO poisoning... right?
After a period.
On Thu, 2 Feb 2017 12:17:33 -0800, Electric Comet
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
>their pet cats
>
>they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
>
>
>now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
>
>are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
>co
>
>i keep my shop well ventilated but once in a while i work without
>fans and everything closed
>
>but as far as i know none of the work i do generates co
>
>
>
Don't believe everything you read online. 3D printers do NOT produce
CO. The most common filament is PLA, which is made from corn - no
hyfrocarbons anywhere in its chain. The next most common filament is
ABS, which doesn't smell that great when hot but it's not a source of
significant CO.
The laser cutter doesn't produce CO itself, but you do need to know
what the materials you cut are made from. Same kind of intelligent
caution that requires a mask, long sleeves and gloves when cutting
pressure treated wood.
On 2/2/2017 5:47 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> On 2/2/2017 3:17 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
>>
>> read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
>> their pet cats
>>
>> they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
>>
>>
>> now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
>>
>> are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
>> co
>
> Heat
>
I was thinking of Electric Comet. If he stops breathing he won't die of
CO poisoning... right?
--
Jeff
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus
On 2/2/2017 3:17 PM, Electric Comet wrote:
>
> read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
> their pet cats
>
> they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
>
>
> now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
>
> are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
> co
Heat
On Thu, 2 Feb 2017 12:17:33 -0800, Electric Comet
<[email protected]> wrote:
>
>read a very sad story of monoxide poisoning and a couple died along with
>their pet cats
>
>they had a 3d printer and a laser cutter in their apartment
FWIG, it wasn't CO.
>now it got me thinking about co generators in the shop
>
>are there any activities typical of a wood shop that can generate
>co
Burning wood?
>i keep my shop well ventilated but once in a while i work without
>fans and everything closed
>
>but as far as i know none of the work i do generates co
If you burn edges that much, it's time to set up your saw better.
On Thu, 2 Feb 2017 17:47:09 -0500
Ed Pawlowski <[email protected]> wrote:
> Heat
not worried about that in my shop but have read stories of people
using outdoor heaters indoors or in tents even
On Thu, 02 Feb 2017 21:49:46 -0500
ads wrote:
> Don't believe everything you read online. 3D printers do NOT produce
> CO. The most common filament is PLA, which is made from corn - no
> hyfrocarbons anywhere in its chain. The next most common filament is
> ABS, which doesn't smell that great when hot but it's not a source of
> significant CO.
are you contradicting your self or do i misunderstand
or are you talking semantics
bullets kill people not guns
> The laser cutter doesn't produce CO itself, but you do need to know
> what the materials you cut are made from. Same kind of intelligent
simpler just to stay well ventilated and not risk death
> caution that requires a mask, long sleeves and gloves when cutting
> pressure treated wood.
i cut pressure treated mud sill in tshirt and shorts and no gloves or
mask
have never worn gloves while using the skilsaw