What Other Sources of Lead Poisoning are There?
  • Lead Pipes for Drinking Water
  • Pinewood Derby Cars for Cub Scouts?
  • Making fishing weights or sinkers, or toy soldiers
  • Using lead solder (e.g., for electronics)
  • Using lead-containing artists' paints or ceramic glazes
  • Burning lead-painted wood
  • Car or boat repair
  • Industries;
  • Work sites and occupations that work with lead;
  • Secondary smelting and refining of nonferrous metals
  • Brass/copper foundries
  • Firing ranges
  • Automotive repair shops
  • Bridge, tunnel, and elevated highway construction
  • Motor vehicle parts and accessories
  • Storage batteries (lead batteries)
  • Valve and pipe fittings
  • Plumbing fixture fittings and trim
  • Pottery
  • Chemical and chemical preparations
  • Industrial machinery and equipment
  • Inorganic pigments
  • Primary batteries, dry and wet
  • Hobbies and home activities
  • Recreational use of firing ranges
  • Home repairs, repainting, or remodeling
  • Furniture refinishing
  • Stained glass making
  • Casting ammunition

 

What do you do now?

Next

Lead Levels / Symptoms / Risk Factors / What Now? / Treatment / Source? / Liability / Illinois Cases
About the Brain Injury Law Group / Disclaimer /
Contents
©2000 Attorney Gordon S. Johnson, Jr.
 
Call 1-800-992-9447
email