|
E: see post below. Thanks for clarification and sorry that I added to the confusion there Mechanic Catte Taxxe Combat Theory fucked around with this message at 05:44 on Oct 24, 2017 |
# ? Oct 24, 2017 04:08 |
|
|
# ? May 26, 2024 08:10 |
|
SNiPER_Magnum posted:Can you explain this? Because I've always heard of BMEP being torque per displacement, and BSFC being completely independent of displacement. Lol whoops, that was a brain fart on my part, good catch.
|
# ? Oct 24, 2017 05:36 |
|
Combat Theory posted:E: see post below. Thanks for clarification and sorry that I added to the confusion there The Australian version of this picture is just filled with spiders. Spider Tax.
|
# ? Oct 24, 2017 08:06 |
|
DiggityDoink posted:The Australian version of this picture is just filled with spiders. If you disturb the thunder caverns, you will kill my millions of children.
|
# ? Oct 24, 2017 13:55 |
|
Combat Theory posted:This is Kerosene, but i find the video calming in a sense. Must be fun to work with these huge Powerplants I always like feeling like a criminal when I buy kerosene.
|
# ? Oct 24, 2017 14:02 |
|
Horrible operator failure: https://i.imgur.com/3AZDNvL.mp4
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 19:38 |
|
Step 1: Turn off all the spinny things before entering an area with a something with a hose/cord hanging off the back of it.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 20:43 |
|
Step 2: If you didn't perform step 1, let go of the hose before you get sucked into the machinery.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 20:44 |
|
I saw that coming a million miles away.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 20:48 |
|
Cojawfee posted:Step 1: Turn off all the spinny things before entering an area with a something with a hose/cord hanging off the back of it. I'm kind of surprised that there aren't lock-out tag-out procedures on this sort of equipment but I guess I shouldn't be.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 21:45 |
|
I went in one of those automatic ones where the brushes are mounted on a gantry that moves back and forward . They kept their pressure washer in there and the hose got tangled in the chain that moved the gantry. I watched, helpless, as the pressure washer was slowly dragged into the mechanism until the 5m of hose brought the whole thing to a shuddering and shaking halt around me. I spent the next 20 mins trapped in my car, whilst I learnt an awful lot of Romania and Estonian swearwords.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 21:53 |
|
Dave Inc. posted:I'm kind of surprised that there aren't lock-out tag-out procedures on this sort of equipment but I guess I shouldn't be. I'm not surprised that some random carwash doesn't implement lockout/tagout.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2017 23:19 |
|
xzzy posted:Step 2: If you didn't perform step 1, let go of the hose before you get sucked into the machinery. This NOT happening is the most surprising thing. Dude's got a grip.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 00:03 |
|
Cojawfee posted:I'm not surprised that some random carwash doesn't implement lockout/tagout. The 20yo and half-broken carwash at the gas station I worked at over 10 years ago would automatically shut itself off for a variety of reasons, amongst them, if anything bumped a roller or scrubber. I'm legit surprised the carwash was still running with him that close or that it didn't stop the moment it felt any resistance.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 01:37 |
|
Fermented Tinal posted:The 20yo and half-broken carwash at the gas station I worked at over 10 years ago would automatically shut itself off for a variety of reasons, amongst them, if anything bumped a roller or scrubber. I'm legit surprised the carwash was still running with him that close or that it didn't stop the moment it felt any resistance. That sounds like the kind of sensor that quickly 'breaks' and is 'fixed' by bypassing at the type of establishment that lets dudes drag hoses around spinning assemblies.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 02:02 |
|
Fermented Tinal posted:The 20yo and half-broken carwash at the gas station I worked at over 10 years ago would automatically shut itself off for a variety of reasons, amongst them, if anything bumped a roller or scrubber. I'm legit surprised the carwash was still running with him that close or that it didn't stop the moment it felt any resistance. I had a loss at a car wash that was built in 1954. A great deal of the line equipment was OEM, as it was built like a tank and easy to repair & fab parts for it. It's a death trap.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 02:03 |
|
how many meters of hose were on that hose reel?
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 06:15 |
|
Enough to make one hell of an "adult swing"
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 06:30 |
|
Not sure where to post, this seems close enough.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 14:25 |
|
xzzy posted:Not sure where to post, this seems close enough. My buddy's Cooper S continues to give him CEL. He's finally broken after a HG scare and wants to unload the thing. I sent him that photo at lunch and he threw a roll at me
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 19:54 |
|
xzzy posted:Not sure where to post, this seems close enough. My next jack o lantern for sure
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 19:57 |
|
https://twitter.com/katelibc/status/923397466531102720
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 20:34 |
|
that is downright impressive.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 20:38 |
|
Staplerfahrer Klaus II: Electric Boogaloo
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 20:48 |
|
When a forklift becomes structural
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 20:52 |
|
GnarlyCharlie4u posted:that is downright impressive. I bet it made a noise, too.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 20:53 |
|
Not so uncommon in the automotive manufacturing world.
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 21:11 |
|
"Impressive" isnt doing this justice. The mind boggles
|
# ? Oct 26, 2017 21:51 |
|
Having caught a kerb or too at slow speeds, the speed that they would have been going would have hurt like a motherfucker smashing into the steering wheel. And nobody actually wears the fitted seat belts, if fitted at all.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 00:38 |
|
Were Rocky or Ken involved?
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 01:07 |
|
Mister Kingdom posted:Were Rocky or Ken involved? And now I'm gonna hum "He tried to kill me with a forklift" for hours.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 01:19 |
|
Puddin posted:Having caught a kerb or too at slow speeds, the speed that they would have been going would have hurt like a motherfucker smashing into the steering wheel. I think a curb is a bit different from a hollow steel tube.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 01:25 |
|
Puddin posted:
fork lifts have seatbelts? huh. I guess I've never noticed...
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 01:44 |
|
E: ^^^^ Yeah, they do. Most of the trucks where I work have interlocked and bright orange seatbelts and the operators are forced to use them because it'd be obvious if there wasn't a bright orange belt across their lap. My truck's seatbelt isn't interlocked (the seat is instead) and is dark, and I won't comment on my usage of it. EE: We also have those stupid bright blue lights that put a spot on the ground for pedestrians to see oncoming. They work especially well when you have a pallet on the forks that's over 30" tall and wrapped in plastic. What's also great about them is pedestrians totally pay attention to them. Some people might recognize the following as a crop from the image I've shown around as my "office" at work. If you look at the circled area you can see where a forklift hit the post square between the forks at a blazing 11km/h. They had to get an engineer in to tell them what to do about the post and ultimately just welded what you see onto it. Fermented Tinal fucked around with this message at 02:59 on Oct 27, 2017 |
# ? Oct 27, 2017 02:52 |
chrisgt posted:fork lifts have seatbelts? huh. I guess I've never noticed... They do because if the thing starts to tip you really really want to stay in the seat instead of falling out and into the way of 8k pounds of vehicle and 4k pounds of whatever you had on the forks.
|
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 03:01 |
|
Puddin posted:Having caught a kerb or too at slow speeds, the speed that they would have been going would have hurt like a motherfucker smashing into the steering wheel. I always wore the seatbelt when I drove forklifts but I was always the resident warehouse square.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 03:08 |
|
Shifty Pony posted:They do because if the thing starts to tip you really really want to stay in the seat instead of falling out and into the way of 8k pounds of vehicle and 4k pounds of whatever you had on the forks. Also, if they are on the forklift, and you don't wear them, your employer can get hammered with an OSHA fine.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 03:09 |
|
Shifty Pony posted:They do because if the thing starts to tip you really really want to stay in the seat instead of falling out and into the way of 8k pounds of vehicle and 4k pounds of whatever you had on the forks. I am personally quite fond of the three panel comic Toyota helpfully provided on my ROPS as for what to do in the event of a tip over. I tried to find a copy of it online but failed. It basically tells you to hold on and try to not die because a lap belt isn't gonna keep your head from meeting pavement.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 03:09 |
|
Under previous ownership most of the fork truck operators wouldn't wear their seatbelts because they felt safer at the idea of being able to jump clear if the fork truck was going to go over. Now they wear them because they know if they don't they'll get fired.
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 04:27 |
|
|
# ? May 26, 2024 08:10 |
|
Disgruntled Bovine posted:Under previous ownership most of the fork truck operators wouldn't wear their seatbelts because they felt safer at the idea of being able to jump clear if the fork truck was going to go over. Now they wear them because they know if they don't they'll get fired. This is such a retarded attitude. The normal reflex is to jump down and try to run away, which results in getting crushed or pinned, and even if you did have the presence of mind to try and climb up as it fell it's more likely you'd slip and get crushed or pinned anyway. Fermented Tinal posted:I am personally quite fond of the three panel comic Toyota helpfully provided on my ROPS as for what to do in the event of a tip over. I tried to find a copy of it online but failed. This is the lovely part, though. I guess put your arms up and let them take the force?
|
# ? Oct 27, 2017 04:47 |