We have a knucklehead who runs a salamander in the painting area of the shop. I wanted to know what your shops policies are on using these. I would think it might cause a fire and plus they leave condensation on the finish. We don't let him paint our buses anymore on account of the runs and fish eyes.
No shop policy but common sense would say not to do it. But I have one at home that I run but I don't paint and I don't stay in there with it all day either.
We have a salamander that we only use outside mostly at our steam clean/Rotary H-lift bay when its really cold and all the indoor lifts are in use. Painting areas and enclosed areas...Naa. I've got a drive through wash that we'll put it in when the pipes might freeze, but that's about it.
It's like asking a guy to cut the top off an anti-freeze barrel for a garbage can. I didn't think to tell him to take the bungs out first. Knocked him right on his...
It's like asking a guy to cut the top off an anti-freeze barrel for a garbage can. I didn't think to tell him to take the bungs out first. Knocked him right on his...
This guy rents a section of the shop. We let him paint on a few route buses and they look horrible. So he is kinda giving me hard time because I can paint better with rural king and the paint stays on the bus. We no longer use his services. Anyway he thinks that low temps are causing his runs sags and fisheyes and runs that blasted jet engine looking contraption. The forced air part is broke so he has it hooked to shop air. Scary stuff!
“The good thing about science is that it's true whether or not you believe in it.” Neil deGrasse Tyson
Yes that's it. Indiana code doesn't require him to paint in the booth either and I have to breath that crap. I cringe every time I hear that contraption fire up. I actually too a video of him blasting the thing, while painting with it directed in the area the paint is stored. Common sense tells me to update my resume soon. It's gonna get ugly. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gPf7PepYEo
“The good thing about science is that it's true whether or not you believe in it.” Neil deGrasse Tyson