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Bewertet in Großbritannien am 6. Februar 2025
These are handy to have especially if you are unsure if old paint has lead in or lead pipes. They come in a re-sealable pouch and just need water to wet the orange tipped ends, then rub on the surface for 20-30 seconds. Very useful when it comes to checking what you are working on beforehand so you can take the required measures to avoid lead exposure. I've been around the house testing some older painted furniture, old cookware and some old looking pipes. Will now look to replace the items which have show lead on the swabs.
M. Hadfield
Bewertet in Großbritannien am 29. März 2025
I received two packs of 20 swabs. The packs can be re-sealed after opening. ip the swab in water then rub it on test subject. Match any colour change with the sample on the front of the pack. Very easy to use and confirmed that the fifty year old council paint that I found under severalother layers was indeed lead-based.
User
Bewertet in Großbritannien am 22. Februar 2025
I have a set of China that we use on occasions. I tested it using this Alevial Lead Test Kit. The swabs are really easy to use and I would say they work as intended. Having used lead swabs in my old job, these seam to be quite good. Luckily they were negative. My daughter borrowed this kit to test China at her husband's. I like the large quantity of swabs to really put your mind at ease.
Paul R
Bewertet in Großbritannien am 2. Februar 2025
I used these to test some paint that had started peeling off to make sure it wasn't a hazard for my young puppies. Simple to use, just wet the tips, and rub them on whatever you want to test for 20 seconds. If they turn red you apparently have lead. For me they turned grey so I should be OK. However I really need a positive test to know for sure how they react, and I don't have anything around that I know is lead.
What's This?
Bewertet in Großbritannien am 10. Februar 2025
I have a bit of a passion for old pyrex, corningwear and other borosilicate glasswear - but whenever you see websites listing it, there's always a matching site complaining that some of the vintage (pre 1980s) design items have a poor reputation for safety, in particular for lead. Anything from the last few decades is deemed to be safe (not all other glasswear is however - especially glasswear with colours or bright designs).I got these lead detector buds to test the old c1950s/60s casseroles and dishes I have at home - and I'd love to test-and-try potential 'lucky finds' before purchase moving forward.All you have to do is soak the bud, then rub it on the item you want to test (paint, glasswear, etc) for 20 seconds. Easy.Good for peace of mind for the safety-minded.£15.99 for 40 tests seems like great value - should last for several years, hopefully.Five stars
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