Dust Off isn't air...
In Response To: Re: Other: Varnish Storage (Glen Smith)
...it's either difluoroethane or tetrafluoroethane, depending on the specific product. If it was air, the oxygen in it would react with the varnish causing it to harden.
Messages In This Thread
- Other: Varnish Storage
Ken -- 2/19/2003, 7:12 pm- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Rob Macks -- 2/21/2003, 4:41 pm- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Bill Burton -- 2/20/2003, 3:15 pm- Bloxygen...
Brian Nystrom -- 2/20/2003, 12:17 pm- Re: Other: Varnish Storage *LINK*
Erich Eppert -- 2/20/2003, 10:21 am- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Simon Baillie -- 2/20/2003, 12:16 pm
- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Jay Babina -- 2/20/2003, 8:41 am- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Andy -- 2/21/2003, 6:36 pm
- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
John Watson -- 2/20/2003, 7:19 am- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Don -- 2/20/2003, 9:03 am
- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
Glen Smith -- 2/19/2003, 8:09 pm- Dust Off isn't air...
Brian Nystrom -- 2/20/2003, 12:24 pm- Re: Dust Off isn't air...
Glen Smith -- 2/20/2003, 2:53 pm
- Re: Dust Off isn't air...
- Re: Other: Varnish Storage
- Re: Other: Varnish Storage