Difference between revisions of "Template:Airflow Is Required To Cure Properly"
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With most chemicals we sell you must have adequate airflow or air transfer in the area in order for a proper cure. This of course assumes that the air temperature is not too cold but that is not the focus here. | With most chemicals we sell you must have adequate airflow or air transfer in the area in order for a proper cure. This of course assumes that the air temperature is not too cold but that is not the focus here. | ||
| − | An example of how this can go wrong: You cure the chemical (e.g. Urethane on a floor) in a small closet, then in order to avoid any exposure, you close the door to the closet. This will likely result in a poor cure. You must allow 'some' airflow to the area. Completely closing up a room is not recommended. | + | An example of how this can go wrong: You cure the chemical (e.g. Urethane on a floor) in a small closet, then in order to avoid any exposure, you close the door to the closet. This will likely result in a poor cure. You must allow 'some' airflow to the area. Completely closing up a room is not recommended. Leaving the door open is usually enough. |
Latest revision as of 00:26, 12 November 2022
With most chemicals we sell you must have adequate airflow or air transfer in the area in order for a proper cure. This of course assumes that the air temperature is not too cold but that is not the focus here.
An example of how this can go wrong: You cure the chemical (e.g. Urethane on a floor) in a small closet, then in order to avoid any exposure, you close the door to the closet. This will likely result in a poor cure. You must allow 'some' airflow to the area. Completely closing up a room is not recommended. Leaving the door open is usually enough.
