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It gets back to what is reasonable and what is not. In most cities you can't
legally change your own oil from your car. Proper disposal of old oil,
contaminated rags, old filters, etc. But people do it everyday. I don't think
it would be too smart to sandblast an MV in the middle of the city outside, but it
is done to buildings and bridges frequently.
I think you just have to apply common sense and hope for the best. If I knew of a
better solution than sandblasting I'd have my sandblaster up for sale. As of now,
I don't think there is a good substitute.
Example of a lack of common sense....
When I was about 18, my friend rented a sandblaster and a large gas powered
compressor and sandblasted his pickup truck in his driveway. His house was on a
75 foot wide lot!
Dave
jonathon wrote:
> *This message was transferred with a trial version of CommuniGate(tm) Pro*
> >..
> >Another thing, as I understand it, CARC paint is bad stuff even when dry
> >in the form of dust. I'm not very knowledgeable when it comes to paint,
> >especially that, but it seems a person doesn't want to deal with this dust
> >at all. it might be advisable if you're doing the sandblasting yourself to
> >wet the area after your done to get the dust and paint to settle and not
> >blow around your yard.
>
> Yes, well this is a problem for any old paint as well. I don't think the
> EPA would approve of your plan. You laugh, all it takes is one neighbor to
> call and your butt is in the wringer. Unless you have an 'ideal' situation
> for doing sandblasting at home, is it worth all the risks?
>
> je
> >
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Tue Apr 04 2000 - 21:57:05 PDT