What do
airlines clean the
planes with each night?
I've
been visiting with
military pilots who
are going fishing in
our town, and
staying with us.
It reminded me of
this thread, and I
think I'll ask them
if they remember a
time when their eyes
burned & hurt when
they got behind the
cockpit (One is now
a commercial airline
pilot)
... or if they
remember getting the
'sniffles?'
Quote:
the following being added to 'the use of premises guidelines' for any of our day rentals or long term rentals:
To stay in one of our rental units - Long term or Short term - We ask that you do not spray hazardous products inside, such as silicone spray or any other spray products (propellants can be health hazardous). In particular, do not use products that have an EPA registration number (Fantastik, Lysol Tub'n Tile) as it usually means there is a pesticide component such as BUTYL which causes autoimmune issues and cancers. Worst exposure is getting the vapors in your eyes ... affecting children and pets as well as adults.
Do not use fingernail polish as such products contain DI-butyl & cuticle areas are also a serious route for this chemical's exposure
Actually, if I were
a pilot, I would
want to know what
cleaning products
were used in the
cockpit ... & don't
let them use any
spray products or
any with an EPA
registration number.
If there is an
outbreak of 'flu'
among the
passengers, I would
first ask what
cleaning products
were used ...
and I would start
insisting that
passengers take a
breath-alyzer test
prior to boarding
... to see if they
are giving off this
chemical's poisoning
in their respiration
(second
hand solvent
exposure for
those they sit near)
