Not embedding, but a plasterer once told me that depending on the type of dust, it should definitely be cleaned with moisture, otherwise you end up scratching the pane. Gypsum plaster is unproblematic, cement dust is problematic. Does anyone know more about this topic?Can dust actually become harmful by embedding itself in panes or something like that?
In principle, you just have to pay attention to the filter class. Regarding fine dust, only classes M and H are actually usable (there is also a subsidy or grant for companies when purchasing). L is only conditionally suitable. Although L is of course better than nothing. Legally required for use on construction sites is at least class M.I also consider sweeping nonsense or unhealthy. It stirs up more than it removes. I have an industrial vacuum cleaner and will give it a try. Can dust actually embed itself harmful in windows or something?
Dust class L with a filter bag made of fleece generally corresponds to dust class M in combination, just without the commercially required air volume flow monitoring.
The industrial vacuum cleaner has been my constant companion since the shell construction. I have already disposed of at least 10 full bags.
No burning in, but a plasterer once told me that depending on the type of dust, the surface should definitely be cleaned wet, otherwise you scratch the glass. Gypsum plaster is uncritical, cement dust is problematic. Does anyone know more about the topic?