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Thread: Safety in the workshop: Dust

  1. #11
    I love Burls....... and Acrylic HARRYWALLY's Avatar
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    There's also these.

    http://www.leevalley.com/en/wood/pag...82&cat=1,42401

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    Pete123 (05-08-2017), xiaotuzi (05-09-2017)

  3. #12
    Str8Faced Gent. MikeB52's Avatar
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    K, those are kinda brilliant Andrew, and easily copied with some burlap, or gardening bags.
    Great idea for in room extra filtration.
    Thanks fir the link.
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  4. #13
    Moderator rolodave's Avatar
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    You can start the list with cocobolo woods. In fact, about any rain forest wood has some toxicity.
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  5. #14
    I love Burls....... and Acrylic HARRYWALLY's Avatar
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    So true Dave. Forgot to put my mask on one time when I was sanding Cocobolo. Didn't take long before I realized what I was doing. Nose, throat got scratchy pretty darn quick.

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    Senior Member blabbermouth RezDog's Avatar
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    Well there was a time when no one wore a mask, including me. I have spent a lot of time working yellow cedar and yew wood, and spraying lacquer, sometimes while smoking. At this point in my life if I do not where a mask, even with just a small amount of exposure I get a sore and scratchy throat for a couple of days. Once you go too far there is no coming back.
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  7. #16
    Senior Member Pete123's Avatar
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    This thread has been very helpful. I've been over thinking this.

    I have a covered porch with my apartment. That is clearly where the workshop needs to be. I'll have the needed respirator this week. I'm going to start researching dust collection. I would like to get one of the quiet ones if I can pull it off.

  8. #17
    Senior Member blabbermouth RezDog's Avatar
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    I am glad to hear you are still going to wear the respirator outside, your neighbors will appreciate the low noise dust collection. A tiny pancake style compressor works well for dusting off before you go in the house.
    It's not what you know, it's who you take fishing!

  9. #18
    Senior Member Pete123's Avatar
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    Default Workshop Safety

    Taking care of myself matters. Wearing a respirator and using dust collection on the deck both make sense.
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  10. #19
    Senior Member Pete123's Avatar
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    I greatly appreciate all the input. Having taken all of this info in, I see a clear path forward.

    The G10 just isn't worth it. While I love the material, I think the danger is too great. There are similar materials that far out weigh the danger even if I don't like them as much.

    Also, work with power tools and hand sanding will be done outside. I have a covered deck after all. It's hot in the summer and cold in the winter, though I can get used to that.

    While outside, I'll still use a HEPA respirator and dust collection, both to protect myself, my neighbors and the environment.

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