Presented by Allweather Wood, this video describes the preservative wood treatment process. To learn more about Allweather Wood, please visit www.Allweather...
MrNastytater - there is no arsenic in 99% of the treatment used currently. We have very strict regulations in place from the EPA that keep consumers safe. Burning anything can be a dangerous activity, that is why we warn people against the "potential" dangers.
CCA (arsenic) is still around I've treated timber with it myself .. Although everyone is slowly using a different chemical now . which is for the better
And during step #2,why aren't you telling everyone that it's a chemical that is Arsenic that is being pressured into the wood...And that disposal of such wood cannot be burned. Basically,it's up to the person that buys the wood to destroy the wood and its illegal to burn such scrapes in all 50 states. Also that there are different ways to release such toxins like sanding,cutting,or burning...And even after this wood has been burnt,the ashes are still toxic.
It has been very helpful for us here in Honduras
MrNastytater - there is no arsenic in 99% of the treatment used currently. We have very strict regulations in place from the EPA that keep consumers safe. Burning anything can be a dangerous activity, that is why we warn people against the "potential" dangers.
Is there any special step or equipment needed for introducing the liquid into the space that has been turned into a vacuum?
CCA (arsenic) is still around I've treated timber with it myself .. Although everyone is slowly using a different chemical now . which is for the better
Can you do this with 3d printed materials? Maybe some kind of resin or glue can fit between the layer lines.
sound effects so damn cheesy
Nick Bultman I read your comment before I watched and now I can't help but agree.
And during step #2,why aren't you telling everyone that it's a chemical that is Arsenic that is being pressured into the wood...And that disposal of such wood cannot be burned. Basically,it's up to the person that buys the wood to destroy the wood and its illegal to burn such scrapes in all 50 states. Also that there are different ways to release such toxins like sanding,cutting,or burning...And even after this wood has been burnt,the ashes are still toxic.
Very Interesting
oh totes mcgotes my silly oats