Re: Difluoroethane gas duster - conductive? - Electronics

Author	All Replies
lugnut @look.ca	reply to shortckt Re: Difluoroethane gas duster - conductive? said by shortckt: Have you read the MSDS? If i'm reading it correctly, it doesn't mention conductive but it is considered a flammable substance. »www.sisweb.com/referenc/msds/dustoff.pdf Wow! That data sheet reads like something you'd use to fire up a BBQ, not an ostensibly safe household cleaning product. You'd probably have been better off blowing your dust with a can of lighter butane. At least you'd know what to expect.
lugnut @look.ca	to forum · permalink · 2012-10-30 00:26:50 ·
shortckt Watchen Das Blinken Lights Premium join:2000-12-05 Tenant Hell	said by lugnut : Wow! That data sheet reads like something you'd use to fire up a BBQ, not an ostensibly safe household cleaning product.... Yes, and I was surprised the first time I saw the MSDS on this "canned air" that I find used in every office I've ever been in!! I avoid the stuff, and insist on having a small air compressor in any IT shop I've worked in. Cheaper in the long run too. My neighbor who works in the HVAC service business carries a CO2 tank with regulator and coiled air hose in his van, but that 65 lb. welding cylinder can be cumbersome to haul around.
	to forum · permalink · 2012-10-31 03:49:17 ·

Technical > Electronics > Difluoroethane gas duster - oops, I fried a UPS!