That quick... LolI sometimes use them on site for cutting din rail - it'd take at least 10x longer to get a hot work permit than to spend 2 minutes with a hacksaw for 1 cut.
That quick... LolI sometimes use them on site for cutting din rail - it'd take at least 10x longer to get a hot work permit than to spend 2 minutes with a hacksaw for 1 cut.
cant get a thin cutting disc in bush liners though
I sometimes use them on site for cutting din rail - it'd take at least 10x longer to get a hot work permit than to spend 2 minutes with a hacksaw for 1 cut.
Even longer with the jobsworth we had at the last place, he wanted to issue a HW permit for us to weld a bracket on inside a welding booth that was used for production welding 24 hours a day!, we just waited until he'd gone home before welding it
Last week I went to measure up a job and as is usual nowadays take a few photos of the machine I'll be making parts for, had to get a hot work permit to use my camera, didn't seem to be a problem with the forklift charging up and down,
No solvent based materials in this area, all water based, gives office bods something to do I suppose.
Cameras are are special case. Some places have some sort of fire detection systems that are triggered by light. Don't fully understand how they work though
And yes agreed there are some real jobs worthy. Apart from the FLT, what about your mobile phone, car door transponder, watch with battery etc etc etc did they all have hot work permits ?
No fire detection in that particular area as far as I know, no flashproof switchgear, or motors either, antistatic discharge on conveyors, no none of that either, did get my shoes checked for static though, then walked about 50 yards to the job, oh and the engineer escorting me had to carry a gas sensor,
Dangerous stuff is soapy water...
cant get a thin cutting disc in bush liners though
That's the key with All Hard blades lots of tension.I never got on with flexible blades, all hard in a frame capable of tensioning the blade works best for me.
Cameras are are special case. Some places have some sort of fire detection systems that are triggered by light. Don't fully understand how they work though