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Server Time:
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 bitf
   
Location: North of Minneapolis, Canada
Conquering the world one alligator at a time
 |  | Respirator help
< on 2/10/2008 12:07 AM >
|  | | | How do you know when it's time to change the filters in your respirator?
Does anyone ever read this? |
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xtacyturbo
Location: Pittsburgh
Gender: Male
| |  |  | Re: Respirator help
<Reply # 1 on 2/10/2008 12:53 AM >
| | | | When you have to breathe harder than you would with the respirator off. You shouldn't be able to notice a difference.
My photos of stuff: www.skuhnphoto.com |
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KevinOger
Location: Raleighwood, NC
Gender: Male
| | Re: Respirator help
<Reply # 2 on 2/10/2008 1:46 AM >
| | | | there are also recommendations for both shelf and active life that can be found on the filter data sheets and the company websites that produce them.
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bonnie&clyde
  
Location: 510 & 415
Cleverly disguised as responsible adults
| | Re: Respirator help
<Reply # 3 on 2/10/2008 7:05 PM >
| | | | Post by KevinOger
there are also recommendations for both shelf and active life that can be found on the filter data sheets and the company websites that produce them.
Post by xtacyturbo
When you have to breathe harder than you would with the respirator off. You shouldn't be able to notice a difference.
Post by bitf
How do you know when it's time to change the filters in your respirator?
Both previous posts are correct. I wear a 3M P100 all day @ work. I work in heavy concrete dust & my pads last about a week. If you only use it once in a while in low dust situations? Should last a year or so. But may taste stale hen you first put it on. Most respirators have an exp. date on them. If you take care of them, they will last much longer.
The question is not when are we gonna stop, It's who's gonna stop us?
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KevinOger
Location: Raleighwood, NC
Gender: Male
| | Re: Respirator help
<Reply # 4 on 2/10/2008 11:14 PM >
| | | | also, when not in use, put em in an airtight bag and suck all the air out before you seal them. no joke.
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xtacyturbo
Location: Pittsburgh
Gender: Male
| | | | Re: Respirator help
<Reply # 5 on 2/11/2008 12:50 AM >
| | | | Posted by KevinOger
also, when not in use, put em in an airtight bag and suck all the air out before you seal them. no joke.
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I always press the air out. Sucking in a bunch of asbestos dust that may be stuck to the outside of the filters isn't really a good idea.
My photos of stuff: www.skuhnphoto.com |
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Sand
Location: Pac South
Everything interesting is always behind a fence.
| | Re: Respirator help
<Reply # 6 on 3/19/2008 9:07 AM >
| | | | Posted by bitf
How do you know when it's time to change the filters in your respirator?
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The technical answer is when they become hard to breathe through.
Technically, people who do work in asbestos laden buildings are told to throw away their cartidges at the end of the day. I just add up the hours and when I get to eight, I toss them. Or you could go the other route. If it's just for mold and smells, just toss when they don't work anymore.
L
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