DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

On one of the threads someone mentioned "pre-seasoning" dc bags with
Pam cooking spray.

I did my obligatory Google search and came up empty.

Can anyone give me the scoop on this.

Thanks!

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

Big T said:

On one of the threads someone mentioned "pre-seasoning" dc bags with
Pam cooking spray.

I did my obligatory Google search and came up empty.

Can anyone give me the scoop on this.

Thanks!

That's an original thought by Dave.
I made a mental note of it as well.
I roll the DC outside most of the time, and feed it through a 4" duct
through the wall, so it doesn't apply to my situation and doubt I'll
try it anytime soon.

But if you want buttery fresh, non-stick shavings, go for it and let
us know how it works out. g


Greg G.

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

"Big T" wrote in message
...
On one of the threads someone mentioned "pre-seasoning" dc bags with
Pam cooking spray.

I did my obligatory Google search and came up empty.

Can anyone give me the scoop on this.


Sort of like getting mucous on your nose hairs, the oil will hold on to
dust.

Keep a can down there to lube your bandsaw blade, too.

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

"Big T" wrote in message
...
On one of the threads someone mentioned "pre-seasoning" dc bags with
Pam cooking spray.

I did my obligatory Google search and came up empty.

Can anyone give me the scoop on this.

Seems to me it would just cause it to clog up; but I haven't tried it.

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

In article , "George" George@least
wrote:

Sort of like getting mucous on your nose hairs, the oil will hold on to
dust.

And nobody's worried about clogging the pores?
That stuff sticks like dog snot to a screen door.
I can't imagine it being a long term solution.

But, like Greg pointed out, if you want/need those buttery fresh
shavings... *G*

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

plenty of mfg out there making fabric bags of all sort. get some with a
glaze on them and they shud never plug up and give you years of service
"Toller" wrote in message
...

"Big T" wrote in message
...
On one of the threads someone mentioned "pre-seasoning" dc bags with
Pam cooking spray.

I did my obligatory Google search and came up empty.

Can anyone give me the scoop on this.

Seems to me it would just cause it to clog up; but I haven't tried it.

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 17:43:32 -0500, Robatoy wrote:

In article , "George" George@least
wrote:

Sort of like getting mucous on your nose hairs, the oil will hold on to
dust.

And nobody's worried about clogging the pores?
That stuff sticks like dog snot to a screen door.
I can't imagine it being a long term solution.

But, like Greg pointed out, if you want/need those buttery fresh
shavings... *G*

I don't know, sounds like a combination of disasters waiting to happen,
dust explosion from ungrounded dust collector coupled with spontaneous
combustion from the oil in the cooking spray. :-)



+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

If you're gonna be dumb, you better be tough

+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

"Robatoy" wrote in message
...
In article , "George" George@least
wrote:

Sort of like getting mucous on your nose hairs, the oil will hold on to
dust.

And nobody's worried about clogging the pores?
That stuff sticks like dog snot to a screen door.
I can't imagine it being a long term solution.

Note that it was "pre-seasoning," something which implies one time, and when
clean. Not much oil in the spray, but it will help begin the dust cake
which filters finer particles.

With as much paranoia as is expressed here about the danger of dust, seems a
cheap and easy way to help the trapping.

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 19:40:45 -0700, Mark & Juanita
wrote:

On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 17:43:32 -0500, Robatoy wrote:

In article , "George" George@least
wrote:

Sort of like getting mucous on your nose hairs, the oil will hold on to
dust.

And nobody's worried about clogging the pores?
That stuff sticks like dog snot to a screen door.
I can't imagine it being a long term solution.

But, like Greg pointed out, if you want/need those buttery fresh
shavings... *G*

I don't know, sounds like a combination of disasters waiting to happen,
dust explosion from ungrounded dust collector coupled with spontaneous
combustion from the oil in the cooking spray. :-)

Right. I think you need a -drying oil-, like BLO or Watco. That
should do it... no fumes and no air flow to blow dust all over the
shop... problem solved.

DC bags and Pam cooking spray Question
 

Wes Stewart said:

On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 19:40:45 -0700, Mark & Juanita
wrote:

On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 17:43:32 -0500, Robatoy wrote:

In article , "George" George@least
wrote:

Sort of like getting mucous on your nose hairs, the oil will hold on to
dust.

And nobody's worried about clogging the pores?
That stuff sticks like dog snot to a screen door.
I can't imagine it being a long term solution.

But, like Greg pointed out, if you want/need those buttery fresh
shavings... *G*

I don't know, sounds like a combination of disasters waiting to happen,
dust explosion from ungrounded dust collector coupled with spontaneous
combustion from the oil in the cooking spray. :-)

Right. I think you need a -drying oil-, like BLO or Watco. That
should do it... no fumes and no air flow to blow dust all over the
shop... problem solved.

Yeahbut, the drying BLO will cause spontaneous combustion of the DC
bags. g

I think we've invented the perfect modern appliance here - a Dust
Collector that consumes power, generates noise and heat, but
accomplishes no useful task. Kinda like television - and politicians.


Greg G.