T-Fal Forms
Moderators: Brad Walker, Tony Smith
T-Fal Forms
I just found a T-Fal coated cooking utensil that would make a great slumping mold if safe. I read a generalized MSDS on T-Fal which did not address what happens in temperatures greater than 350F. While sandblasting the item is probably what I'll do to remove the coating, I do wonder about the consequence of firing T-Fal in a kiln. Anyone have any info?
Jerry
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jim burchett
- Posts: 254
- Joined: Sun Jun 29, 2003 4:24 pm
- Location: Lenoir, NC
Re: T-Fal Forms
You can try it in your kiln and let us know....
"No, you cant scare Me, I'm sticking to the UNION. I'm stickin to the UNION till the day I die" Woody Guthrie
Re: T-Fal Forms
The teflon will burn off in the kiln and the byproducts of decomposition are probably pretty nasty.
I would be very hesitant to put T-fal in a kiln for fear of contamination or element damage and I sure as hell wouldn't do it unless the kiln was outdoors or extremely well ventilated tot he outside world.
I think I'd sandblast all the teflon off if I really wanted to use it.
I would be very hesitant to put T-fal in a kiln for fear of contamination or element damage and I sure as hell wouldn't do it unless the kiln was outdoors or extremely well ventilated tot he outside world.
I think I'd sandblast all the teflon off if I really wanted to use it.
Steve
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rosanna gusler
- Posts: 730
- Joined: Mon Mar 10, 2003 2:22 pm
- Location: wanchese north carolina
- Contact:
Re: T-Fal Forms
yep toxic as hell to burn off. r.
artist, owner of wanchese art studio, marine finisher
Re: T-Fal Forms
http://www.t-falusa.com/Consumer+servic ... 59FBCB4%7D
I didn't bother to find out what the metal is.
Don't.
I didn't bother to find out what the metal is.
Don't.
Re: T-Fal Forms
Heh. It's aluminum.Marty wrote:http://www.t-falusa.com/Consumer+servic ... 59FBCB4%7D
I didn't bother to find out what the metal is.
Don't.
Steve