are these safe for nitrocellulose finishes?
174587
the points of contact are covered with a soft close cell material. No damage to my guitar but I do not have a nitrocellulose finish.
174588
I don't believe so. I'm not sure, but the arms are padded, and that's usually a no no for NC finishes.
174589
The part of the guitar hanger on which the guitar rests when in place is rubber. While nitrocellulose is more susceptible to nicks and scratches than the current polyurethane finishes, if you are as cautious hanging up the guitar as you are during normal use of the guitar, you should have no problem.
174590
I have 4 of these hanging a soprano ukulele, a 12 string acoustic, a Gibson Les Paul custom electric and a bass guitar. I have had these in use for 1 1/2 years. the hangers themselves have a rubber like sleeve and I have not noticed any change on the guitars or on the hangar so I'm assuming that they are not causing any damage and the instruments play like they always played.
174591
So far so good. in my research I have not heard of any such problems, including discussions on the Unofficial Martin Guitar Forum. All my guitars are nitrocellulose finished and each is OK after about 2 months.
541870
As one who took O. Chem....ask your instructor. They look cool but are cheaply made, if your lab demands anything more than rudimentary splatter protection they probably won't work. Drafts can get in through vents on the sides, light foam lines the inside, and they definitely do not feel like they would be resistant to caustic substances.
141595
I believe they are. I've cleaned them before using desinfectant spray and water and it's still holding up. The seals seem air tight but you may want to ask the manufacturer (Bright Medic) directly to be sure.
914139
These filters are great and safe for even the smallest of wood and dust particles and are lightweight so are practical for long hours of wearing in the shop. What they cannot filter are solvents and paints. Tried with spray paint the odours and fumes can be smelled. The carbon based typical dual layer cartridges are safe for most solvents, fumes and paints. There are charts online to at 3M to learn more specifics.http://multimedia.3m.com/mws/mediawebserver?mwsId=SSSSSuH8gc7nZxtU5x_9oxmZevUqe17zHvTSevTSeSSSSSS--&fn=ReusableRespBrochure.pdf
1826216
Very easy - they're made of durable acrylic so as long as you're not using something noteworthy for its harshness, you'll be fine. Anything like vinegar/water (or any of the "green" cleaners, hand soap, GlassPlus/Windex, etc will be fine! In fact, unless something is very messy, just a paper towel will probably work in most situations! Enjoy!
629857
Hi there!!! Well I could not find anything on the can that pertains to your issue, but I have used this product myself with no problems. If you contact NIOSH Corp. they could tell you more. Hope this helps in some way. steve
980170
In my personal opinion no.. they are not that stick proof. They are truly a rare find and I highly recommend them for serious cooks.
1483791
If this doesn't, then there is probably nothing else out there that would and still be safe to use. This is good stuff, though you'll likely need to use an electric buffer to get a better finish.
726125
I wouldn't risk the finish. I used them on cardboard boxes. The backing is like that of address labels.
536501
No, the "non stick finish" refers to the pre-seasoning done at the factory. There are no chemicals. I do recommend however, that you get rid of the factory seasoning with some steel wool before applying your own.
1515181
I can't see why this would be a problem. There is no odor soon after use, no noticeable thickening of the material. Use a light, evenly applied spray, and be prepared to wash oversprayed surfaces...they become sticky.
2051248
I've never heard of such a thing, but if your worried about it, wear nitrile gloves, I wear them all the time, no matter what. The nitrile gloves are just like latex gloves, but slightly heavier without the latex.
1505418
no they cant, they are for use with monomer liquid only. they are also so tiney, not really worth the wait or money.
1934609
I am not sure they will fit plus not sure why you would want to use it as NO2 does not stay in solution but acts like a blanket to prevent oxidation. You will not get carbonation with it.
493366
They are BPA free. So I would assume they would be fine for microwave sterilizing.
1961296
Yes they are non toxic! Conforms to Astm d 4236&ans performance standard z356.5 Non toxic
1738009
No. I wouldn't put on a finish except food silicone spray, as needed between uses.