Re: Emissions
Gary G. Bedard
Description
Collection
Title:
Re: Emissions
Creator:
Gary G. Bedard
Date:
10/11/2001
Text:
As a long time reader of Professional Boatbuilder magazine, I have to fully concur
with Charles regarding the interesting content of the magazine and the parallels
between the professions. The industries are similar in size. There are approximately
2,000 custom boat shops and 80% of those have less than 20 employees. Sounds much
like O&P, except boat building has higher degree of regulation.
Regards,
Gary G. Bedard, CO, FAAOP
Charles H. Pritham wrote:
> A while ago ther wer ea few postings on the list-serve trlated to the
> subject of Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) emissions and changes in US
> pollution laws, particularly related to Southern California. Members of the
> list might be interested in an article in the latest issue of Professional
> Boatbuilder (Number 73) entitled Controlling Emissions in a Small Shop.
> This describes use of a bed of granular charcoal to absorb styrene,
> acetone, etc from air circulating in the building. It would be well to bear
> in mind a few caveats, though. Emissions from even a small boatbuilding
> operation are probably more than most all P&O facilities. The matter of
> installing such a system is not as simple and uncomplicated as it might
> sound. Still though, the article and the supporting sidebars do a nice job
> of exploring the matter.
> Back issues, and presumably the current issue of Professional Boatbuilder
> may be obtained from www.proboat.com.
> There are, by the way, more than a few intersesting parallels between
> boatbuilding (especially custom boats) and P&O in my opinion at least.
>
> Charles pritham, CPO, FAAOP
>
>
with Charles regarding the interesting content of the magazine and the parallels
between the professions. The industries are similar in size. There are approximately
2,000 custom boat shops and 80% of those have less than 20 employees. Sounds much
like O&P, except boat building has higher degree of regulation.
Regards,
Gary G. Bedard, CO, FAAOP
Charles H. Pritham wrote:
> A while ago ther wer ea few postings on the list-serve trlated to the
> subject of Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) emissions and changes in US
> pollution laws, particularly related to Southern California. Members of the
> list might be interested in an article in the latest issue of Professional
> Boatbuilder (Number 73) entitled Controlling Emissions in a Small Shop.
> This describes use of a bed of granular charcoal to absorb styrene,
> acetone, etc from air circulating in the building. It would be well to bear
> in mind a few caveats, though. Emissions from even a small boatbuilding
> operation are probably more than most all P&O facilities. The matter of
> installing such a system is not as simple and uncomplicated as it might
> sound. Still though, the article and the supporting sidebars do a nice job
> of exploring the matter.
> Back issues, and presumably the current issue of Professional Boatbuilder
> may be obtained from www.proboat.com.
> There are, by the way, more than a few intersesting parallels between
> boatbuilding (especially custom boats) and P&O in my opinion at least.
>
> Charles pritham, CPO, FAAOP
>
>
Citation
Gary G. Bedard, “Re: Emissions,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 25, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/217498.
