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This isn't true. Most pallets are heat treated now and can be distinguished by "HT" on the side. You should still be careful about selecting and working with p
by driverdan 6y ago
This isn't true. Most pallets are heat treated now and can be distinguished by "HT" on the side.
You should still be careful about selecting and working with pallet wood. They can be subject to hazardous spills and can have random debris embedded in them that will damage blades.
- tvb12 6y agoI think this site was on HN a few days/weeks ago: https://www.1001pallets.com/pallet-safety/ https://www.1001pallets.com/pallet-safety/ I checked a few of the pallets where I work; they're heat treated, no chemical treatment. But! While I'd feel safe using the pallets used to ship corrugate bundles, the pallets used to ship the sketchy drums of mystery chemicals look identical and end up in the same trailers headed off to some pallet recycler. I keep forgetting to check the CHEP pallets.
- evanlivingston 6y agoAlso, dust from certain species of wood can be quite bad for you. If I didn't know the origin and history of a piece of wood, I'd likely avoid working with it.