"that could burn nice" You bet it will. We had a fire a few months ago at my job where a woodworking CNC head started heating a little too much. The dust on the cnc got hot, aspired in the automatic vaccum system, which started taking fire...The result was an entire vacuum system dead, the main plate of the CNC burned and a giant panic in the building when it happened. It could have been worse but it also could have been prevented. In my lab we have someone getting the "duty" to clean and check things every friday afternoon (of course rolling, it is even my boss duty sometime when the roll fall on him). It really help keeping the place clean and safe. Some people argued that it would be a waste of time but it is a good practice that we are keeping now since a few years.
Holy crap... that can indeed burn a nice fire actually. Local wood shop over where I live lets you cart off all the dust if you want. Saves them time and effort for disposal. I started making bricks for wood stove and my grill from it. Works pretty nice.
"that could burn nice" You bet it will. We had a fire a few months ago at my job where a woodworking CNC head started heating a little too much. The dust on the cnc got hot, aspired in the automatic vaccum system, which started taking fire...The result was an entire vacuum system dead, the main plate of the CNC burned and a giant panic in the building when it happened. It could have been worse but it also could have been prevented. In my lab we have someone getting the "duty" to clean and check things every friday afternoon (of course rolling, it is even my boss duty sometime when the roll fall on him). It really help keeping the place clean and safe. Some people argued that it would be a waste of time but it is a good practice that we are keeping now since a few years.
I am gonna follow that lead even if I gotta do everything here.
Thank you for sharing.
Holy crap... that can indeed burn a nice fire actually. Local wood shop over where I live lets you cart off all the dust if you want. Saves them time and effort for disposal. I started making bricks for wood stove and my grill from it. Works pretty nice.
Not if any of that dust came from plywood or the like.
It is reclaimed pierwood planks. You watch the video?
@@LuminousViewsGallery Yep. My thought was if the dust contained therein was from multiple sources of wood?
@@glasshammer291 it's not.