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[email protected] August 5th 07 05:24 AM

lead paint testkit
 
Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.

My $0.02 worth.
Paul


Ignoramus12500 August 5th 07 05:35 AM

lead paint testkit
 
On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 21:24:34 -0700, wrote:
Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


Even if they do have paint in them, they would only harm you if you
ate that paint (like kids do on a regular basis).

i

Wes[_2_] August 5th 07 05:47 AM

lead paint testkit
 
wrote:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


If you have a kid chewing on your lathe the kid has more serious problems
then what lead could give him.

Wes

Too_Many_Tools August 5th 07 07:58 AM

lead paint testkit
 
On Aug 4, 11:24 pm, wrote:
Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.

My $0.02 worth.
Paul


They do.

So do most of the old American iron that we love.

The danger of leaded paint is when you disturb it...like when you
strip the paint by mechanical means and then breathe the dust.

TMT


Larry Jaques August 5th 07 01:20 PM

lead paint testkit
 
On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 21:24:34 -0700, with neither quill nor qualm,
quickly quoth:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


OhMyBuddha! Don't do that, Paul! You could unleash the DEADLY LEAD
PARTICLES. Check with OSHA and the DEQ before you do anything so
totally dangerous and unsafe as that.

(Now I'm gonna throw up.)

The real response: Who freaking CARES if it might have a bit of lead
in the paint? You're not going to feed the entire machine tool to your
grandson, are you? Drop it. It's a moot issue.

--
"Excess regulation and government spending destroy jobs and increase
unemployment. Every regulator we fire results in the creation of over
150 new jobs, enough to hire the ex-regulator, the unemployed, and
the able-bodied poor." -Michael Badnarik

Lew Hartswick August 5th 07 03:37 PM

lead paint testkit
 
wrote:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.

My $0.02 worth.
Paul

Why are you even concerned? Are you planning on eating some of the paint?
...lew...

Joseph Gwinn August 5th 07 04:29 PM

lead paint testkit
 
In article .com,
wrote:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


At least for houses in New England, it's arguably a legal blunder to get
a private house tested for lead paint. Most houses built before 1978
have lead paint - it was the good stuff, and was widely used, especially
on exteriors. And lead paint stayed bright white, even as it weathered.
White houses are an icon in New England.

That it was poisonous was also widely known, for centuries. So, you
kept the paint in good repair.

Then the world changed, lead was a bad thing. But all those icons were
still white, thick with lead. Millions of them.

When one sells a house these days, one is asked to certify its freedom
from lead paint. But you can also say "unknown" if it has never been
formally tested. It has no obvious effect on the marketability of an
old house to say "unknown", so that's what's done. Nobody is fooled.

Joe Gwinn

Mike Henry August 5th 07 04:30 PM

lead paint testkit
 

wrote in message
oups.com...
Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.

My $0.02 worth.
Paul


http://www.healthgoods.com/Shopping/...nt_Testing.asp

or just Google [lead paint "test kit"]

Mike


Gunner Asch[_2_] August 5th 07 04:39 PM

lead paint testkit
 
On Sun, 05 Aug 2007 05:20:43 -0700, Larry Jaques
wrote:

On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 21:24:34 -0700, with neither quill nor qualm,
quickly quoth:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


OhMyBuddha! Don't do that, Paul! You could unleash the DEADLY LEAD
PARTICLES. Check with OSHA and the DEQ before you do anything so
totally dangerous and unsafe as that.

(Now I'm gonna throw up.)

The real response: Who freaking CARES if it might have a bit of lead
in the paint? You're not going to feed the entire machine tool to your
grandson, are you? Drop it. It's a moot issue.



Dont tell him there is asbestos GASP! in his brake pads/shoes....you
are gonna make a pedestrian out of him....

Gunner


Larry Jaques August 5th 07 05:47 PM

lead paint testkit
 
On Sun, 05 Aug 2007 08:39:53 -0700, with neither quill nor qualm,
Gunner Asch quickly quoth:

On Sun, 05 Aug 2007 05:20:43 -0700, Larry Jaques
wrote:

On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 21:24:34 -0700, with neither quill nor qualm,
quickly quoth:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


OhMyBuddha! Don't do that, Paul! You could unleash the DEADLY LEAD
PARTICLES. Check with OSHA and the DEQ before you do anything so
totally dangerous and unsafe as that.

(Now I'm gonna throw up.)

The real response: Who freaking CARES if it might have a bit of lead
in the paint? You're not going to feed the entire machine tool to your
grandson, are you? Drop it. It's a moot issue.



Dont tell him there is asbestos GASP! in his brake pads/shoes....you
are gonna make a pedestrian out of him....


And if he ever finds out that there's asbestos in his popcorn ceiling
or that his carpets/drapes/upholstery were all made with formaldehyde,
he's a goner, fer sher.

That's IF he survives Global Warming(kumbaya).

--
"Excess regulation and government spending destroy jobs and increase
unemployment. Every regulator we fire results in the creation of over
150 new jobs, enough to hire the ex-regulator, the unemployed, and
the able-bodied poor." -Michael Badnarik

Martin H. Eastburn August 6th 07 04:02 AM

lead paint testkit
 
What can I say, the Golden Gate isn't as it was - Eco's forced
a paint change. Just like they did on the Naval ships - but that caused
problems with the hull.

Marti

Martin H. Eastburn
@ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net
TSRA, Life; NRA LOH & Endowment Member, Golden Eagle, Patriot's Medal.
NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder
IHMSA and NRA Metallic Silhouette maker & member.
http://lufkinced.com/


Joseph Gwinn wrote:
In article .com,
wrote:

Does anyone have a lead paint testing kit? I am curious if the tools
and machines we use every day have lead in the paint just like the
toys do. If I can find a kit, I'm going to test my Grizzly mill/drill.
I know it was made in China.


At least for houses in New England, it's arguably a legal blunder to get
a private house tested for lead paint. Most houses built before 1978
have lead paint - it was the good stuff, and was widely used, especially
on exteriors. And lead paint stayed bright white, even as it weathered.
White houses are an icon in New England.

That it was poisonous was also widely known, for centuries. So, you
kept the paint in good repair.

Then the world changed, lead was a bad thing. But all those icons were
still white, thick with lead. Millions of them.

When one sells a house these days, one is asked to certify its freedom
from lead paint. But you can also say "unknown" if it has never been
formally tested. It has no obvious effect on the marketability of an
old house to say "unknown", so that's what's done. Nobody is fooled.

Joe Gwinn


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