ChatterBank0 min ago
Engine Oil
Just wondering
I know that used engine oil is carcinogenic
So , if for example you were working on a car and your hands was smeared / had used engine oil on it .
You then ate food using your bare hands without washing your hands / or washing them properley
Would that be enough to cause a problem , in the future ?
I know that used engine oil is carcinogenic
So , if for example you were working on a car and your hands was smeared / had used engine oil on it .
You then ate food using your bare hands without washing your hands / or washing them properley
Would that be enough to cause a problem , in the future ?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Bazile. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.http:// www.hse .gov.uk /mvr/to pics/oi l.htm
Anything is possible no matter how remote if you work with something often and don't follow good practice.
Anything is possible no matter how remote if you work with something often and don't follow good practice.
nope you are okay for the once or twice. The prob in used lubs is the pcb..... If you are a mechanic, then yes you should wear gloves.
Useless info - best (or worst) disposal I have heard of is in Argentina where they use it as a bbq fuel - gives the steak a certain piquancy and no wonder Messi et al are a shade of their past teammates and themselves.
Best disposal is into a waste generator for tricity where it will be burnt at 2000C with residency of >4 secs, the clinker then holds the nasties and that's locked into concrete such as for motorway barriers and kerbs.
Useless info - best (or worst) disposal I have heard of is in Argentina where they use it as a bbq fuel - gives the steak a certain piquancy and no wonder Messi et al are a shade of their past teammates and themselves.
Best disposal is into a waste generator for tricity where it will be burnt at 2000C with residency of >4 secs, the clinker then holds the nasties and that's locked into concrete such as for motorway barriers and kerbs.