Is this stuff flammable, if so, what is the highest temp it can withstand?
1382081
It is not flammable as something like alcohol. It is 35% Hydrogen peroxide so it is high in oxygen content so it will burn your unprotected skin. I do not use heat with it so I cannot answer the second part of your question.
1382082
It is not flammable as I know. The concentration is very high, I dilute this stuff to 3% for most the usage.
1073601
contains:Nonvolatile components: DimethylEther (115-106) Insobutane (75-28-5), Propane (74-98-6), ECC: Trade Secret Registry Pending) Ref: 43124 Danger: Extremely flammable. Vapors may cause flash fire. Contents under pressure. DO NOT puncture incinerate (burn) container. DO NOTstore at temperaturesover 120 F. Keep away from all sourc of heat. NEVER use in confined areas or areas with little or no air movement.......................HTH
1986750
Pulled from "Google" internet search site http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/588767 - - "Over 450F and you'll start to burn off your seasoned cure. But the iron itself is good up to about 2000F. It's practically indestructible in home ovens (though if you make a habit of subjecting it to extremely high heat it will need to be re-seasoned). The warning/max temp you read may have been referring to enamel-coated cast iron pans, which aren't supposed to be used at temps above 400
1983624
This is a teflon product. It is safe to use for cooking at temperatures below 470F (245C). When teflon is heated to 660F (350C) it begins to break down, releasing fumes that can cause "polymer fume fever" - flu-like symptoms that are relatively quickly reversed in humans. Open flames can easily exceed this break down temperature and so open flames should not be allowed to touch the mat.
1287607
I have left it in the car the longest one very hot (28 degree celcious)day and nothing melted. Longer than that, i do not know. Hope this helps
1108708
I don't think this can resist such high temperatures... I have never tried..
550229
no it will not prevent the heat from the duct catching fire. it only insulates the duct from the cold and allows the heat in the ducts to stay hot longer. WHAT KIND OF HEAT IN YOUR DUCTS WOULD BE FLAMABLE?
228450
It's very safe at 350, which is the only temp I've used it at. Sorry if this doesn't help, you might try the manufacturer.
89561
I have used it to protect wooden utensils and a stainless steel grill; it worked well. There has been no problem using it on the outside of the grill, so I don't see why it wouldn't work on the inside of a car, or for wood around the house. I don't smoke so I can't tell you what would be a problem. However, Mineral oil is considered combustible, rather than flammable. Mineral Oil will ignite in the presence of an open flame and at high temperatures (i.e., about 300 degrees F.) Flammable oils have a flash point of about 100 degrees F. Mineral Oil has a flash point of about 168 degrees F. Hope this helps! I have used it to protect wooden utensils and a stainless steel grill; it worked well. There has been no problem using it on the outside of the grill, so I don't see why it wouldn't work on the inside of a car, or for wood around the house. I don't smoke so I can't tell you what would be a problem. However, Mineral oil is considered combustible, rather than flammable. Mineral Oil will ignite in the presence of an open flame and at high temperatures (i.e., about 300 degrees F.) Flammable oils have a flash point of about 100 degrees F. Mineral Oil has a flash point of about 168 degrees F.... » Read More I have used it to protect wooden utensils and a stainless steel grill; it worked well. There has been no problem using it on the outside of the grill, so I don't see why it wouldn't work on the inside of a car, or for wood around the house. I don't smoke so I can't tell you what would be a problem. However, Mineral oil is considered combustible, rather than flammable. Mineral Oil will ignite in the presence of an open flame and at high temperatures (i.e., about 300 degrees F.) Flammable oils have a flash point of about 100 degrees F. Mineral Oil has a flash point of about 168 degrees F. Hope this helps! « Show Less
772395
It definitely is hot enough but l would be cautious, it doesn't have a temp control. I would be careful not to get it close to anything that can catch on fire.
2155117
Didn't think it was flammable (essentially it's dirt), but went on the company website - they have posted a MSDS (material safety data sheet): http://howtousediatomaceousearth.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/Diatomaceous-Earth-MSDS.pdf -- the flammability rating is 0 (which generally means it will not burn) - hope this helps
1538606
Considering it was sent to me via mail I think you can check no. Really, what is not flammable if you intentionally set fire to it? It is not combustible, which is probably really what USPS wants to know.
2050395
I have used it on high on a 15000 btu burner when I am in a huge hurry and have had no problem with it in 18 years, and on the 12000 btu burner it is always on the highest heat. The cover of copper on the bottom of the coil will last longer if you do not try to melt it with blow torch like heat/flames.But, that said, I have put it on the highest heat and it is still working away wonderfully in daily use.
1014248
I guess it depends on how hot but its plastic so I would not think it would hold up to too high a temp.
2111562
I'm not sure if it's flammable, but I checked the bottle and there is no warning signs. I love this product and even with my sensitive skin, I have never felt any irritation.
234110
I don't remember the maximum temp if it even suggested one, but I used it in my charcoal webber grill to cook pizza on and it's super hot inside and have had great use out of it so far.
243492
I can't say that this burlap is NOT flammable, but I do know that burlap in general is extremely flammable. Considering that it is natural, I would say that yes, it is most likely flammable.