The hexahydro-blah-blah has the same exposure limit as traditional bar oil mist, but is less than 1% of the makeup of the veggie oil. It sounds like the primary use of the stuff is as an anti-bacterial in water-soluble metal working fluids. Nasty bugs growing in machine tool sumps is a huge problem in machine shops.It's based on a thick ,plant-derived ,non-toxic alcohol ,with a surfactant /anti-corrosion agent and a "preservative" added .
View attachment 1078961
https://b3cfuel.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/B3C-Better-Than-Oil-Bar-and-Chain-Lubricant-SDS.pdf
It is closely related to cooling liquids used
on automobiles .Much thicker though...
But here's the catch ...
Check the substance with CAS# 4719-04-4 .
The third one on the table above ...
Now read the following :
https://www.ashland.com/file_source...lity/rc_hexahydro-135-tris-s-triazine_pss.pdf
Fatal if inhaled ...
That product contains 0.5 to 0.8 % of that crap ( triazines ) .
Yes. A customer brought his saw in and dragged this jug along, for my interest. Its soap-based, has a very low tack, lubes like crazy, and is priced high. It works, for the homeowners who are infrequest saw users.
The hexahydro-blah-blah has the same exposure limit as traditional bar oil mist, but is less than 1% of the makeup of the veggie oil. It sounds like the primary use of the stuff is as an anti-bacterial in water-soluble metal working fluids. Nasty bugs growing in machine tool sumps is a huge problem in machine shops.
I, and many friends and acquaintances, would be dead by now if it were terribly dangerous. Not that I'll be rushing out to buy $35/gallon bar oil...
I have that issue with my flood coolant machine tools and to that end I use Tramp Oil Skimmers and the concentrated coolant I use contains a biocide anyway.The hexahydro-blah-blah has the same exposure limit as traditional bar oil mist, but is less than 1% of the makeup of the veggie oil. It sounds like the primary use of the stuff is as an anti-bacterial in water-soluble metal working fluids. Nasty bugs growing in machine tool sumps is a huge problem in machine shops.
I, and many friends and acquaintances, would be dead by now if it were terribly dangerous. Not that I'll be rushing out to buy $35/gallon bar oil...
and? that pertains to chainsaws how?I have that issue with my flood coolant machine tools and to that end I use Tramp Oil Skimmers and the concentrated coolant I use contains a biocide anyway.
yea, those nut-cases who have bought into oil=bad. It works, for the homeowners who are infrequest saw users.
The part about biocide pertains....and? that pertains to chainsaws how?
You could always use vegetable (canola) oil. Just watch out as it can self-polymerize and gum everything up.I wouldn't mind using something less petroleum-based than bar lube when sawing up wood that I'll use in smoking meat.
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