Digital BW, The Print

Another funny thing:  Prazio mounting fluid and prazio drum cleaner are 
both mostly naphtha. I clean up my naphtha on my drums with naphtha!

One final warning, don't use film cleaner (different from drum cleaner) 
on a drum or anything made of plexiglass (acrylic); it will "craze." 
Glass on flatbeds is probably okay.

PEC-12 is so nasty I wouldn't use it on anything other than film, and 
even then not for long.

-mh

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "sceptre12345" <
am1000@v...> wrote:
> From Kodak's site there is a definition of flammable. 
> http://www.kodak.com/country/US/en/motion/hse/solvent.jhtml
> 
> Flash Point (FP) - This is the minimum temperature at which a liquid 
> gives off vapors in sufficient concentrations to form an ignitable 
> mixture with air as determined by Uniform Fire Code Standard 9-1 & 9-
> 2. A chemical is called flammable if its flash point is less than 100 
> degrees F, and combustible if the flash point is greater than 100 
> degrees F. The use of chemicals with flash points requires additional 
> safety considerations.
> 
> Also, seems that lighter fluid is also naphta. The things you learn 
> on this forum!
> Cheers,
> Andre
> 
> > 
> > Ernst,
> > Seems that Kami mounting fluid SXL 2001 is also highly flammable. 
> And 
> > it leaves no residue: therefore it evaporates. It could'nt be 
> lighter 
> > fluid could it ? Naw, that wouldnt be responsible...But still it's 
> > highly flammable!
> > Cheers,
> > Andre
> > 
> > ----------------
> > From Kami's site:
> > ----------------
> > SXL 2001 / Scanner Mounting Fluid with anti-static properties
> > The Product:
> > Graphic Arts Scanner Mounting Fluid. A petroleum based product with 
> > high anti-static properties. SXL Scanner Mounting Fluid is non-
> toxic, 
> > non cacinogenic, however, highly flammable. Compliance to OSHA 
> > Standards, EPA approved. Use only for scannerdrums made of 
> > acrylmaterial.