Yep. Our grinders must stop if we let go. Triggers or paddle switches. I've worked several jobs that were like that.UV Metal Arts wrote:interesting, does that mean no thumb switches in those situations too?
Steve S
Yep. Our grinders must stop if we let go. Triggers or paddle switches. I've worked several jobs that were like that.UV Metal Arts wrote:interesting, does that mean no thumb switches in those situations too?
I'd find another job. Aint no way I'm grinding all day with a P.O.S. paddle. ESPECIALLY if the nanny lock has been left intact.Otto Nobedder wrote:Yep. Our grinders must stop if we let go. Triggers or paddle switches. I've worked several jobs that were like that.UV Metal Arts wrote:interesting, does that mean no thumb switches in those situations too?
Steve S
Awesome job on the apron . I have that same bib, use it for snow riding on the dirt bike, its a tough bib...never thought to re-purpose it like that. I have had to repair a few rips over the years on it, I've had good luck sewing it up with Kevlar fishing line as thread, then applying Loctite GO2 glue over the repair... holds up really well.Antorcha wrote:When I responded on Boob T00B I said I'd post the moddifuckated grinding cutting bib from Carharrt and, this idiot posting it.
Isn't hard to see what I did once you purchase the bibs.Baddest hot weather apron on the planet.
The belts position ansd stitching keeps the stiff canvas protecting the sides of the legs.I re-did that a couple times to get it to work.
Good subject.weldin mike 27 wrote:No lock on switches on a small grinder is a terrible idea. Ever try clean a heap of small parts while holding the switch.