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Who was the poster who asked General if it would be safe to cut up an oil tank
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Who was the poster who asked General if it would be safe to cut up an oil tank
What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions! -
Candidate 1: Sysman
http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...ml#post1081414
Candidate 2: The Lone Gunman - we haven't heard from him in ages.
http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...tml#post229261 -
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Candidate 3: http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...-disposal.htmlOriginally posted by k2p2 View PostCandidate 1: Sysman
http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...ml#post1081414
Candidate 2: The Lone Gunman - we haven't heard from him in ages.
http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...tml#post229261Comment
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Nah. You just need to be in the supermarket when the first butter hits the shelves after a shortage of several weeks. Buy a case or two of the stuff and distribute it to selected friends and colleagues. They will make one of these barbies for you.Originally posted by k2p2 View Post
Serious answer: you rinse the oil drum out with some kind of detergent first. Oil tankers have a real problem with fumes left in an empty tank, so do something similar, but on a grander scale.
I think he flounced, came back, then flounced again.Originally posted by k2p2 View PostCandidate 2: The Lone Gunman - we haven't heard from him in ages.
http://forums.contractoruk.com/gener...tml#post229261Behold the warranty -- the bold print giveth and the fine print taketh away.Comment
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IIRC fumes are at their most potent in rarefied concentrations, something like 5%. i.e. a seemingly empty drum.Comment
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My brother, whos a welder, did the same. Luckily not hurt but the car in question did catch fire.
Welding someone's petrol tank to pass the mot as an on the side job. Of course, thought it would be OK if there was no petrol in there.
Not the sharpest tool in the box my brother, you can see who had all the brains in my family!
Rhyddid i lofnod psychocandy!!!!Comment
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Your sister?Originally posted by psychocandy View PostMy brother, whos a welder, did the same. Luckily not hurt but the car in question did catch fire.
Welding someone's petrol tank to pass the mot as an on the side job. Of course, thought it would be OK if there was no petrol in there.
Not the sharpest tool in the box my brother, you can see who had all the brains in my family!
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It was Pachers
Haven't heard from him for a while hope he's okOriginally posted by pacharan View PostI've just bought a Titan 1300L oil tank.
It's to replace a metal tank who h is showing sins of weepage.
My question is this. To dispose of the metal tank I propose to cut it up with an angle grinder and take it to the scrappy.
My concern regards the flammabiluty of any residual oil contained within with respect to the sparks generated by the grinder.
If it were petrol I know I'd definitely have a problem here but is domestic heating oil so volatile?Comment
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