Where do you use this indoors in the cold weather. I really don't want nail dust flying all over my house.
1941062
I just use the Master Grooming tool on my dog in the family room. There is not much dust, and I vacuum the floor when I'm done.
1941063
I actually returned this tool because it wasn't cordless. However, I use my cordless grooming tool in the house all the time. There is very little dust produced.
1941064
I sit with my dog on a towel in bathroom . Keep nails close to floor and you get a nice pile. Throw towel in washing machine.
1797774
I would wear a breathing mask (not surgical type) and use a small dust spreader (similar to Pest Pistol). This should also be used on furniture. You will have to 'rub it in' so it doesn't look white if you over-spray.
1568514
No made for inside use. Will work in cold weather. Have one in my garage where it is about 45 degrees at night.
1563396
If the door is closed, you shouldn't have trouble with dust getting onto the items inside. Just got one of these. Looks nice!
1866761
We had alot of snow and dirt last winter. Often I had to use wet/dry vacuum. But it contained most of it and was nicer than not having anything to catch it.
1722028
Mine works fine in the garage for light stuff, and spots around the house. Of course we use a regular house vac on the 1st & 2nd floor. I am pleased for what it is. Greg T.
1453972
I have mine on the wall in a similar insulated oversize double garage/shop. I use it in conjunction with a ceiling dust filter to circulate the air. It was 32 or so yesterday and it warmed the shop to about 60+ in a couple of hours. I think good circulation helps since I have a 10 foot ceiling. My filter instructions for good circulation suggest installation on one side blowing to force the air around in a circle.
737904
I just hang it on a nail in the garage and have never really though about dust. After I pump the gas, I just shake it off and hang it up.
443313
I use mine outdoors. I coated with a layer of "mineral oil". I live in Las Vegas, so we do not have severe winters. Hope that helps!
1532369
I do mine by hand in room temp water in a mild detergent. Rinse in cold . fresh air dry.
1997783
I have been surprised how little dust we have seen. Our laundry room is closed. There is still a great deal of heat that exits the home. However, our basement warms up, now, when we operate the dryer. The filter is easily cleaned. Even a clogged filter produces heat in your home, however.
1444941
I remember reading not to apply when extremely cold, but indoors not necessary. I applied in open shade in the back yard.
251799
It doesn't work that way. I have already put my away for the season but as I recall, you have a low medium and high setting. Sure to put towels or papers around floor if you're going leave it on that high. As I recall, the usual humidity for indoors in the winter is 15 to 20%. Getting it getting at or above 20% is good. 50% is Darn nesr perfect. To get it at or about 50%, you will probably need two or three humidifiers running at full blast. If you're able to get the this high or higher be careful with mold and mildew though this would be unlikely in the winter. Hope this helps. I keep a small hydrometer in my bedroom and the living area to measure the humitidy. It doesn't work that way. I have already put my away for the season but as I recall, you have a low medium and high setting. Sure to put towels or papers around floor if you're going leave it on that high. As I recall, the usual humidity for indoors in the winter is 15 to 20%. Getting it getting at or above 20% is good. 50% is Darn nesr perfect. To get it at or about 50%, you will probably need two or three humidifiers running at full blast. If you're able to get the this high or higher be careful with mold and mildew though this would be unlikely in the winter. Hope this helps. I keep a... » Read More It doesn't work that way. I have already put my away for the season but as I recall, you have a low medium and high setting. Sure to put towels or papers around floor if you're going leave it on that high. As I recall, the usual humidity for indoors in the winter is 15 to 20%. Getting it getting at or above 20% is good. 50% is Darn nesr perfect. To get it at or about 50%, you will probably need two or three humidifiers running at full blast. If you're able to get the this high or higher be careful with mold and mildew though this would be unlikely in the winter. Hope this helps. I keep a small hydrometer in my bedroom and the living area to measure the humitidy. « Show Less
13892
I live in a pretty old house and the basement is pretty damp. It ranges about 80 degrees without the unit. This is a great product as it removes most if not all humidity in the basement. You do not need to run it in the winter.
808224
I was using mine in my basement, with a rug on the floor. My hockey sticks broke indoors. Plus it is knee hockey, so it might be hard to do outdoors.
1040613
Keep nail dry wearing gloves and using hair dryer and applying under the nail as close to fungus area as possible
1970773
Nope. This said, however, it really isn't meant for *true* indoor use. Garage or construction zone, sure, but keep it out of the living room.