Is it safe to inhale through a heater cover fixed with JB Weld?

Nosferatu

Well-Known Member
The bottom of my LSV's heater cover broke right below the air intake hole. I JB Welded it back together, getting as little in the air path as possible. It dried up and the JB Weld is good up to 500 degrees. So first of all whats the LSVs(or DBV or SSVs) max temp? And if a little of JB weld is exposed to the air path, which it is(well below the air intake hole, but thats right by the bottom of the ceramic heating element), could I inhale anything from it? I dont know if the LSV being on at max temp will get that area above 500 Degrees F so I thought I might as well ask.
 
Nosferatu,

Purple-Days

Well-Known Member
http://www.jbweld.net/techinfo/JB Weld-Epoxy Steel Resin-Overnight-48009.pdf

"CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65:
Trace amounts of epichlorohydrin, a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer,
are present in this product. However, given the low level and application of this product, typical
uses do not constitute a significant risk under the standard."


"Typical use", I wonder if that includes heating (not to 500 degrees) and breathing the result (daily).
 
Purple-Days,

Nosferatu

Well-Known Member
Purple-Days said:
http://www.jbweld.net/techinfo/JB Weld-Epoxy Steel Resin-Overnight-48009.pdf

"CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65:
Trace amounts of epichlorohydrin, a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer,
are present in this product. However, given the low level and application of this product, typical
uses do not constitute a significant risk under the standard."


"Typical use", I wonder if that includes heating (not to 500 degrees) and breathing the result (daily).

Good thing they sent me another...I'm gonna stop breathing through this just in case, THANKS EVERYONE
 
Nosferatu,
Top Bottom