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Oily Rags Bins: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "We have the following oily rags bins: * Oily rags bin (metal working room) * Oily rags bin (paint room) {{Oily rags bins}}"
 
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We have the following oily rags bins:  
We have the following oily rags bins:  
* [[Oily rags bin (metal working room)]]
* [[Oily Rags Bin (metal working room)]]
* [[Oily rags bin (paint room)]]
* [[Oily Rags Bin (paint room)]]


{{Oily rags bins}}
{{Oily Rags Bins}}
 
[[Category:Safety]]

Latest revision as of 00:07, 2024 August 11

We have the following oily rags bins:

Oily Rags Bins

edit at Template:Oily Rags Bins

Rags that are contaminated with polymerizing oils / oxidizing oils / drying oils (such as danish oil, tung oil and similar) are a fire hazard. They heat up while the oil dries, and if they are bunched up they can heat up until they self-ignite. For this reason, oily rags must not be thrown into the regular garbage.

Oily rags need to be left to dry flat. At North Forge, you can leave them to dry under the Paint Room Fume Extractor .

for all

When and how do we consider them dried enough, and who then puts the rags into the oily rag bin? 
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