Methiah
(Stranger)
07-14-04 03:51
No 519266
      Lining an old oil drum with something...     

I'm assuming that an old oil drum will not work for the extraction technique mentioned in Post 57517 (Mister_Clean: "Re: New extraction technique?", Stimulants) since the use of lye will no doubt cause an unwanted reaction with the steel of the oil drum. Can someone think of something I can line an old oil drum with before I use it for such a project? I'm thinking something plastic-like, but also something that can withstand heat. Any ideas? Thanks.

Labor creates all wealth; the working class and the employing class have nothing in common.
 
 
 
 
    abolt
(Hive Addict)
07-14-04 04:51
No 519279
      ....with a signature like that, how could I...     

....with a signature like that, how could I refuse?

Can someone think of something I can line an old oil drum with before I use it for such a project? I'm thinking something plastic-like, but also something that can withstand heat. Any ideas? Thanks.

These excellent chemical resistance tables tell me that Hydrochloric acid, Sodium Hydroxide and Toluene can be safely utilised in a very easy to find Polyproylene or Polyethylene drum, that will comfortably handle the 80 Celcius temperature required.

http://www.haywardindustrial.com/docs/pvs/allpages1.pdf

No need to bother lining a metal drum.smile

On many of these drums you can place a tap fitting at the base to make a super Sep funnel.wink

P.S. I would give the bug sprayer idea a miss, though

Of all Michael Moore's accusations, only 97% are true