Bigburn said:Is their such a thing as a portable lightweight 110V site welder incidentally ??.
there sure is,dont know about light weight though
Bigburn said:Is their such a thing as a portable lightweight 110V site welder incidentally ??.
Fortunate?? Are you for real?Bigburn said:I guess Im fortuanate enough now to work on sites where the normal rules dont strictly apply.
I bet his family didn't think this way. Did he survive?When you read these forums it gives you an idea of some of the constraints people have to work under.
I think some of the safety measures on large sites is way over the top anyway. On one site near me a guy was crushed in a trench and the site closed for a year.
How did you manage to trip on your harness if you were wearing it? Did you have the rope dragging along the ground or something? Did the harness have a shock absorber? Was there a secure point to attach the harness? Was there a rescue plan in place?When I started after the year was up they made me wear a safety harness just to go up a 6' stepladder to gain access to a normal sized ceiling. On coming back down I tripped on the harness and pulled my back. If I had got hold of the safety officer at that point and I had been fit enough I would have wrapped the harness around his neck.
I have not seen a 110v welder, most are 240v or 415v. There are welder generator sets though.As I said I have just got the tools (bar the welder) changed over to 110V so hopefully I wont have to revert back to 240.
Fortunate?? Are you for real?
Did he survive?
How did you manage to trip on your harness if you were wearing it?
Did you have the rope dragging along the ground or something?
Did the harness have a shock absorber?
Was there a secure point to attach the harness?
Was there a rescue plan in place?
Er...what should you have done with that coiled-up rope?
think you're a bit of a t****r as far as work is concerned and I wouldn't trust you with a Bob the Builder playtools kit.
Bigburn said:I take chances thats for sure but I try not to endanger anyone else.
kevnurse said:Bigburn is having a laugh. His first question was about Part P. For a bloke who openly disregards safety and common sense, why would he ask if Part P covers replacing a fuse on an extension cable?
Haha
mo2 said:
love this topic
Don't stretch it.
Does anyone know if Part P covers changing fuses in 13 amp 3 pin plugs on extension cables. ??
The 13 amp fuse was continually blowing when I was using the welder so I just cut a small length of 6mm copper capillary pipe and placed that in the plug .
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