>Joe, > >I am aware of what it's made of; it's obvious from the aroma. Also, it >has been mentioned previously on the list. I was surprised, therefore, >when I read Bill Spurlock's instructions to thin it with denatured >alcohol. Because I have a lot of reasons to trust Bill's methods, and no >reason not to trust, I did it exactly as he described. And it seemed to >work just fine. Any chemists out there care to comment? > >thanks > >Mike Spalding A voice from the past (offstage): >Acheson DAG154 contains: >ISOPROPANOL >GRAPHITE >N-BUTYL ALCOHOL >HEXYLENE GLYCOL >PROPYLENE GLYCOL METHYL ETHER > >This product is only made in Port Huron, Michigan at the Acheson >Colloids plant. It must be used with ventilation and care as it is an >explosion hazard, can cause dizziness, irritation, nausea etc., etc., >etc. > >This information is directly off their MSDS sheet from a friend in R&D >in the lab. > >Steve Grattan You can thin lacquer with about 714 kinds of stuff (whether it's good for it or not), so another flavor of alcohol isn't that much of a stretch for DAG. Ron N
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