Water resistant is not the same thing as water proof. A water resistant object can get wet and not be damaged, but it should not actually be submerged entirely. It still has some degree of vulnerability to water.
While some Schleich products may be water-resistant to a certain extent, it is not recommended to submerge them in water or expose them to prolonged periods of water contact as it may damage the product. To be safe, it's best to avoid putting Schleich products in water.
Yes, it is generally safe for acrylic yarn to get wet as it is a synthetic material that is resistant to water damage and can be easily washed and dried.
Water resistant watches can withstand rain and shallow immersion in water for a short time, while waterproof watches will withstand immersion in water at a depth that is under pressure. The safe depth of immersion in meters is usually marked on the face of the watch, somewhere.
Most digital scales are safe around water and you'll find some that claim to be water resistant. Take that with a grain of salt and use with care around water, a good dousing can ruin one.
Some, but not all car seat covers are stain resistant. When looking for a stain resistant car seat cover, look for covers made from neoprene fabric. Generally speaking car seat covers are not stain resistant. You can however purchase a can of stain guard and trat the covers yourself.
Yes, it is safe to use blue PEX for hot water systems. Blue PEX is specifically designed for hot water applications and is resistant to high temperatures, making it a suitable choice for hot water systems.
Yes, this product is microwave safe.
Polypropylene (PP) and polyethylene (PE) plastics are generally considered safe for boiling water as they have high heat resistance and are less likely to leach harmful chemicals into the water. It is important to check the specific type of plastic and ensure it is labeled as microwave-safe or heat-resistant before using it to boil water.
Most of the time yes it's safe but at other times no. Many studies have concluded that water from a properly run municipal system is as safe as bottled water. In many cases water bottlers simply use the municipal system as a the source of water for their bottled product.
Yes, this product is safe to use in an autoclave.
It is generally not safe to use plastic containers for boiling water as they can release harmful chemicals when exposed to high temperatures. It is recommended to use containers made of heat-resistant materials such as glass or stainless steel for boiling water.
Yes it is safe for septic. If you go to the website for the product and look under their FAQS they state that it is safe for ALL plumbing and septic systems.