@spmexy works great for me, the most accurate ammo I have ever shot out of my glock! If it is properly lubed and the barrel cleaned every time I shoot... works great!
@87tomify I don't know about this facility but I work at East Penn Manf. in Pennsylvania and they spend millions every year in ventilation duct systems, fresh or clean air return systems, as well as on bag houses some equipped with HEPA filtration. They monitor employees with routine blood tests. Unless you are extremely negligent your exposures are quite low.
The acid is neutralized with a chemical and diluted with water, then processed as wastewater. By the time the former acid is purified, it is basically water, and can safely be discharged into the environment.
Don't worry - all applicable water quality guidelines and regulations are followed in the handling of lead and acidic waste.
@maddawg762 Actually, most of that acid can be recycled as its never usually destroyed in the old batteries. They die because they become full of lead sulfate instead of the oxide that coats the plates of fresh batteries. It usually just needs a good filtering and it can go right back into a new battery.
@maddawg762 why is it neutralized? it could be filtered and reconcentrated for use in new batteries. H2SO4 is super easy to re-constitute, it just has to be heated to 300C and the water will boil away for reuse. Seems like a waste to me, thats all.
Maybe it gets thrown in the landfill like it shouldn't.
Maybe it gets lost, like a lead bullet lodged in some Iraqi's man's hip bone after being shot in the crotch and then buried somewhere out in the desert. It happens.
The 2% is probably calculated by weight. How much weight comes in vs. how much leaves. The 2% is probably things like the cardboard boxes, wood pallets, and other odd contaminants on the old batteries.
I need about 100lbs of lead.. for fishing sinkers and bullet casting.
fusionstar916 2 days ago
All that acid can't be good for the JCB
dibbla 4 months ago
Fishing weights for LIFE
spiderman539 6 months ago
Hint, IT'S LEAD!
nbrockerson 11 months ago
I even recycle lead! I take used old wheel weights and turn them into bullets for my glock!
Ma77hew 1 year ago
@Ma77hew soft led cant be good for a glock. :/
spmexy 2 months ago
@spmexy works great for me, the most accurate ammo I have ever shot out of my glock! If it is properly lubed and the barrel cleaned every time I shoot... works great!
Ma77hew 2 months ago
i persume its very toxic working at those facilities, even you wear a mask.
87tomify 1 year ago
@87tomify I don't know about this facility but I work at East Penn Manf. in Pennsylvania and they spend millions every year in ventilation duct systems, fresh or clean air return systems, as well as on bag houses some equipped with HEPA filtration. They monitor employees with routine blood tests. Unless you are extremely negligent your exposures are quite low.
jjohn77700 7 months ago
Woot more BULLET=)
quangluu96 1 year ago
Good work!
billmaghan 2 years ago
is that poisonous?
SoulSlayer21 2 years ago 3
very
doomsday800 2 years ago 2
what do they do with the sulphuric acid
kalfnuts 2 years ago
The acid is neutralized with a chemical and diluted with water, then processed as wastewater. By the time the former acid is purified, it is basically water, and can safely be discharged into the environment.
Don't worry - all applicable water quality guidelines and regulations are followed in the handling of lead and acidic waste.
maddawg762 2 years ago 6
cheers man
kalfnuts 2 years ago
@maddawg762 Actually, most of that acid can be recycled as its never usually destroyed in the old batteries. They die because they become full of lead sulfate instead of the oxide that coats the plates of fresh batteries. It usually just needs a good filtering and it can go right back into a new battery.
TheCaptainLulz 1 year ago
@TheCaptainLulz bullshit
jsanders841 1 year ago
@maddawg762 why is it neutralized? it could be filtered and reconcentrated for use in new batteries. H2SO4 is super easy to re-constitute, it just has to be heated to 300C and the water will boil away for reuse. Seems like a waste to me, thats all.
TheCaptainLulz 11 months ago
why is 2% unrecycable?
petrolhead321 2 years ago
Maybe it gets thrown in the landfill like it shouldn't.
Maybe it gets lost, like a lead bullet lodged in some Iraqi's man's hip bone after being shot in the crotch and then buried somewhere out in the desert. It happens.
98% is still an amazing rate.
cinndave 2 years ago
The 2% is probably calculated by weight. How much weight comes in vs. how much leaves. The 2% is probably things like the cardboard boxes, wood pallets, and other odd contaminants on the old batteries.
robertg222 2 years ago
1:20 ... BLOODY GOOD SHOT!
FamousPixels 2 years ago 3
damn thats pretty cool...
enotdetcelfer 2 years ago
woah, what about recycling li-tion batteries?
Santiagosony 2 years ago
pretty sick
vcdp 2 years ago