emu roo (Jul 10, 2025), Toolmaker51 (Nov 18, 2021)
emu roo (Jul 10, 2025), Toolmaker51 (Nov 18, 2021)
Sure he was hollering quite soon, but it was nearly over before the dog and co-worker reacted, that's pretty fast.
All those points made are viable, in no particular order; clear floor, proper footwear, not reaching over rotating machinery, lightweight clothing, a laugh for the COVID mask (more proof administrative safety is secondary to personal safety), better primary shut-off mechanisms, minimally an E-stop.... Can even question the shop layout, who lines up lathes along a wall?
Most, if not all of those we have complete control of. Serious accidents don't get do overs.
Make sure the only shirt you loose to machinery is an unsatisfactory purchase.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
Toolmaker51 (Nov 18, 2021)
Accepted, rather good if I do say so myself!
I've run machinery over 60 years, as employee and privately. A few insignificant injuries, worst maybe a counterbore sticking in a plate and it spun half a turn, after hitting me in gut. Sore but not even a bruise. The plate seemed (operative word if there ever was) heavy enough to remain in place.
Having been under so many types of safety program (another operative yet ineffective word); only that offered by Dirty Jobs host Mike Rowe is sensible............... "Safety Third".
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
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