Yes
Yes
This is no joke, years ago a worker unstrapping a load like this was crushed to death on one of my companies projects.100%
The physics of load securement isn't intuitive to most people, and laziness + rushed scheduling is also part of the human condition. Result?
Coils are even scarier because they have to be loaded and carried vertically, not flat.
Adding to the "don't follow" advice, the development of big rig automatic transmissions lowered the bar for driver qualification. (It expanded the potential workforce, of course, which was the reason for doing it in the first place, but the de facto screening for coordination and mechanical aptitude that manual transmissions were for all those decades went away.)
Big equipment means big risk of crushing injuries. I have a compact track loader and constantly remind myself of the safety rules (don’t walk under a raised implement, watch out for pinch points, don’t override lockouts, etc). Bad stuff can happen in the blink of an eye.This is no joke, years ago a worker unstrapping a load like this was crushed to death on one of my companies projects.
Can you post close up photos of any maker's marks???
No, but I can tell you that they are a little too heavy to clench.Can you post close up photos of any maker's marks???
Yeah they just want the answers to life, and dip out. They never come back to thank us for giving them the answers to the cosmos....Guys that solicit advice about a bad pipe, we give them our years of experience, then we never hear if the problem is solved. FUCK EM!
I forgot about this guy!!! Unreal. LolWhere's the guy who was burning through the bowls of Dunhills, Costellos, Petersons, any brand, in a week? Did we ever find his secret? Captain Black Thermite?
Oh, you watched the Signal 30 movies in Driver’s Ed, too?
It’s a forum rule that folks must contact the retailer or manufacturer before posting about problems. But the rule (AFAIK) is never enforced.When it kills me is when someone has an issue with a merchant and doesn't say when the package gets to them or they fix the issue. That's when it's lame.
yeah. I know. And people get worked up and freak out and then say that this seller is the devil. If you do at least come back and say opps big mistake.It’s a forum rule that folks must contact the retailer or manufacturer before posting about problems. But the rule (AFAIK) is never enforced.
That's the only thing that makes most of these threads worth reading. Hahaha.All that, and the thread goes off topic immediately, especially after some "Lifer" chimes in and hijacks the thread.
Makes you wonder how they found the website to begin with...Oh I’m hearing ya. The how do I do it threads are unbelievable and I thought this new generation was tech savvy yet none of them know how to use the “S E A R C H” button![]()
Can we make this the case here please!and were too afraid to ask the older ones how to do it.
As a member of a somewhat older generation, I have to say this is spot on. Add to this the fact that most older generation teachers can't/won't learn technology it makes for a bad time. I'm not ragging on teachers but the tech side of the profession is inconsistent at best.Makes you wonder how they found the website to begin with...
As to the younger generation, they're actually not very tech savvy. Problem there is, nobody taught them how to use technology (like search engines) because everyone assumed they already knew because they "grew up with it". You can grow up in a garage and never learn how to fix a car. Growing up watching videos on a tablet only teaches you how to watch videos on a tablet, not use a search engine.
There was an article I read a few years ago about their lack of ability and poor performance in the workplace because they didn't know how to use word processors, emails, etc, and were too afraid to ask the older ones how to do it. Their only actual tech experience growing up was texting and videos.
PaulRVA, what is “fogging Coffee”?Just glorious
I sprayed fogging Coffee all over the counter![]()
