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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Just Carl, post: 521870, member: 4552&quot;]1. The Acetone itself is not dangerous. It is the fumes, as with gasoline, that is the problem. And yes it is more volitile than automotive gasoline. </p><p>2. The reason for the above is the fast evaporation rate of this product.</p><p>3. Acetone from a can in a store itself could be contaminated if in that can for an extensive period of time. Eventually could dissolve the inner lining of the can</p><p>4. And glass jar MAY work with Acetone but always test first. Glass, like any man made product can vary massively. Ever notice how the Glass utinsils for cooking usually say can be used for cooking. Same with glass for a microwave. Usually states Microwave safe. Not all glass is the same.</p><p>5. Prior to using Acetone or any solution that is volitile, Pour a very small amount on a clean dish and allow to evaporte. No residue should be there if pure. </p><p>6. As noted attempt to find a jar with a glass lid. Most lids are metal or plastic or contain a seal. If the Acetone comes in contact with that it will create a problem. </p><p>7. If you want to play around with products such as Acetone you may want to check with a Phamacist or a chemical supply house for Pyrex Glass utensiles, glasses and covers. </p><p>8. Always rinse everything with distilled water when finished. </p><p><br /></p><p>The really important thing about Acetone or any solution, solid or gas you are not familiar with is to be cautious of people on the internet giving you advise. REMEMBER, it is your eyes, your house, your face that could be in danger. People that tell you to try something have nothing to loose.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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