Originally posted by stonecutter
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
Good to know. Thanks. I'll pick up a bag Friday. I'm off from work today watching the kids due to Easter break. I wanted to work on the oven today, but it is storming outside.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
Used the clay in the fire mortar today...made a nice mix.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
That might make it onto my burial stone...classic!Originally posted by Gulf View Post( If I knew that I would have lived this damn long, I would have taken better care of myself)
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
What is the matter with us humans
. We wait until we are "old" to decide that we want to "live forever"
.
Edit: That is my "take" on the quote ( If I knew that I would have lived this damn long, I would have taken better care of myself)
Last edited by Gulf; 04-02-2013, 04:59 PM.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
It is the formation of crystalline silica that is the really dangerous one. It is formed when the clay is "fired". Breathing brick dust is many times more dangerous than clay dust which has not been "fired".
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
Oh, and what better thing to wash off motor oil after repairing bent valves than gas? Fast orange?...maybe..nah.Originally posted by Tscarborough View Post... to say nothing of washing my hands in gasoline,
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
Yep, but you have been eating great pizza, so there you go.Originally posted by Tscarborough View PostI have been breathing portland, brick dust, and cigarette smoke for 50 years, to say nothing of washing my hands in gasoline, running with scissors and riding motorcycles so it isn't like I am a role model.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
I have been breathing portland, brick dust, and cigarette smoke for 50 years, to say nothing of washing my hands in gasoline, running with scissors and riding motorcycles so it isn't like I am a role model.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
Yeah, but not everything that has silicon is ground into tiny particles that go airborne like fire clay or dust from saw cutting.
I am a hypocrite though. I usually hold my breath or use prevailing wind for respiratory protection.... Dumb, but I am trying to get better about that. I also use the safety squint when I forget my safety glasses....future Darwin Award winner.Last edited by stonecutter; 04-01-2013, 07:25 PM.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
So does pretty much everything you touch in the world. Wear a mask because it is ground to a fine particle size and that can be dangerous in the long term, no matter if it is silicon, alumina, dirt, plastic, or black pepper.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
MSDS
CEDAR HEIGHTS FIRECLAY
And yes, go ahead and use it for the homemade fire mortar.
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Re: Cedar Heights fireclay
I just got a bag on Saturday in Charleston. Looks to be good stuff from what I googled, it's used locally here. Wear a mask when handling it because its contains silicon.
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Cedar Heights fireclay
Anyone have experience with Cedar Heights brand of fireclay? I came across an online store that is located in town that list that fireclay for sale. Hopefully, it will work for home brew as I need a source of fireclay for the dome on my oven project.Tags: None





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