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Hazardous
Wire Enamel: Polyvinyl Formal and Cresol Resin in Solvent, Jackson and Hall 1938
GE's 1938 magnet-wire enamel: 10.67 % polyvinyl formal and 5.33 % cresol-formaldehyde resin dissolved in cresol and a hydrocarbon solvent, stirred until clear and viscous, then filtered. Wire drawn through it and baked at 250–500 °C, several passes, gets a tough, flexible insulation. We use benzene, one of the solvents the patent allows.
The picture: our diagram of the mixing.
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Cresol-Formaldehyde Resin for Wire Enamel, Jackson and Hall 1938
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Benzene from Coal-Tar Light Oil: Washed and Rectified, Lunge 1887
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