Author Topic: Safety First  (Read 1617 times)

Offline 71bigblock

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Re: Safety First
« Reply #15 on: March 06, 2008 - 10:35:00 AM »
That's good to hear you got it rinsed well.  I've never really gotten much more than small dust particles/dirt in my eyes, but I have been blasted with gasoline in my mouth.  Talk about a bad tasting experience.

You havent gotten out of that gas siphoning business yet Mark?   :nono: :lol:

I have gotten a piece of metal in, but I didnt feel it grinding around till 2 AM.   :screwy:

But that wasnt the worst.  Last year we got some extremely fine/dusty fertilizer in bulk.  I needed to get a 5 gallon pail full, so I went out there and tipped it over, and brushed some in by hand.  Smart me, I tipped the pail back upright while looking with my face a foot above it to see if it was full.  Bad idea.  A big whoosh of air and dust/dirt directly into my face.  That was probably the worst, man it hurt bad.  I couldnt close my eyes, it was like pure sandpaper.   :'(




Offline Stacked440

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Re: Safety First
« Reply #16 on: March 06, 2008 - 12:21:42 PM »
goggles sure look a lot more goofy than safety glasses, until your running around aimlessly because you got a tiny spec of rust from the side that the glasses didn't stop :grinyes:  Had that happen twice...once was bad, the other I got it out with some water persuasion.
-Kyle-
1971 Challenger R/T clone 440/5-spd
1973 Duster - 5.7L Hemi swap project

Offline ChallengerHK

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Re: Safety First
« Reply #17 on: March 06, 2008 - 05:39:34 PM »
The problem I have with goggles is that, to put it bluntly, I sweat like a pig, and no matter how well vented they are the goggles start to fog up. I need to make a pair with a little battery-powered fan in them  :)


"She'll make point five past light speed. She may not look like much, but she's got it where it counts, and I've made a lot of special modifications myself."

- Han Solo, Star Wars

Advice Thread - Taking Pictures Of Cars

Offline torredcuda

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Re: Safety First
« Reply #18 on: March 06, 2008 - 05:46:57 PM »
I was doing bodywor on a car and spreading Marglass,a type of fiberglass reinforced body filler, on to the underside of a trunk and had a blob fall off right in my eye.Not only is it a bad chemical to get in your eye but with a lot of hardener in it it gets hot also.need less to say I ran to the sink to wash it out.Worst part is it was my good eye and my bad eye is only 20/200-I have little depth perception normally but with only my bad eye I was lucky to even find the sink!  :eek4:
Jeff
72 Barracuda 340/4spd  Torred
70 roadrunner 383/auto  In-Violet
70 Duster 360/auto drag car  (Petty Blue soon)
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Offline Super Blue 72

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Re: Safety First
« Reply #19 on: March 07, 2008 - 12:59:46 AM »
The problem I have with goggles is that, to put it bluntly, I sweat like a pig, and no matter how well vented they are the goggles start to fog up. I need to make a pair with a little battery-powered fan in them  :)

I have the exact same problems.  I have to where safety glasses that are kinda opened up.  :grinyes:

Hope you eye is doing ok!  :thumbsup:
1972 Dodge Challenger Rallye 340, AT, Code TB3=Super Blue, SBD=8/17/1971.  Yes, a Rallye without the fender louvers from the factory because of the body side molding option.

Pic #2 and 3 of my ARII 1/24 scale model car 

Phil in New England-Massachusetts  Always thank God for what you have!

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Offline ChallengerHK

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Re: Safety First
« Reply #20 on: March 07, 2008 - 09:09:03 AM »
Thanks Phil. I made sure the eye was throoughly irrigated (to use the term they use in assembly plant safety  :bigsmile:). My eyes are too important to me anyway, and as a photographer they're doubly important.


"She'll make point five past light speed. She may not look like much, but she's got it where it counts, and I've made a lot of special modifications myself."

- Han Solo, Star Wars

Advice Thread - Taking Pictures Of Cars