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-   -   pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act! (http://www.chiefdelphi.com/forums/showthread.php?t=74958)

Caio 19-02-2009 13:45

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Uberbots (Post 824786)
use a bigger bolt?
and sometimes its possible to measure twice and cut twice (-;

Bigger hole and a washer.

No one will know.

EricH 19-02-2009 13:57

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Wetzel (Post 824690)
He is also using the power to tighten the chuck which is not the best of ideas...

If this weren't a cordless drill, I'd agree. However, the modern cordless drills can be hand tightened, but no farther, due to inexplicably not having keyed chucks. Hand tight usually isn't good enough when drilling. Modern hand drill chucks are meant to be tightened with a little power, carefully applied.

Of course, they're also meant to be tightened on the shank, not the flutes. Doing it this way dramatically increases the danger.

A Bear 19-02-2009 13:59

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Some1 on our Team dropped a drill and cracked it...:mad:

dragonrulr288 19-02-2009 20:56

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Rex Woodu (Post 824709)
There are several people in my group who don't always where safety glasses.
I am trying to change that.


;) I am allowed to yell at everyone cutting drilling ect. without saftey glasses on. I have been told it is one of my jobs, along with memorizing 90% of the rules and working on building the robot:D

Pokechop 19-02-2009 21:05

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
lol i could definetly < -----spelled wrong) see that going sown here some time .... i could also imagine the dialogue... " guys, the drill isnt drilling, im not sure whats happening here" lol thatd be awesome :P

DonRotolo 19-02-2009 21:08

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Maybe the poor kid is just mechanically dyslexic? Dysmechanic maybe?

MrForbes 19-02-2009 21:11

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Maybe he knows the only safe way to drill without glasses, is to put the sharp end of the bit in the chuck?

(always the optimist)

Woodworker88 19-02-2009 21:37

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by dipmeinaluminum (Post 824758)
to address the safety glasses, they are on his head

If they were meant to be worn that way, they would have called them forehead protectors.

Wetzel 20-02-2009 05:16

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by dragonrulr288 (Post 825104)
;) I am allowed to yell at everyone cutting drilling ect. without saftey glasses on. I have been told it is one of my jobs, along with memorizing 90% of the rules and working on building the robot:D

Safety is everyone's job.

Joe Ross 20-02-2009 12:54

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by EricH (Post 824815)
If this weren't a cordless drill, I'd agree. However, the modern cordless drills can be hand tightened, but no farther, due to inexplicably not having keyed chucks. Hand tight usually isn't good enough when drilling. Modern hand drill chucks are meant to be tightened with a little power, carefully applied.

Just because it's common doesn't mean it's right or safe. From the Dewalt DC940 users manual (which is a modern cordless drill):

Quote:

WARNING: Do not attempt to tighten drill bits (or any other accessory) by gripping the front
part of the chuck and turning the tool on. Damage to the chuck and personal injury may result.
Always lock off trigger switch when changing accessories.

p00rleno 20-02-2009 13:26

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Uberbots (Post 824786)
and sometimes its possible to measure twice and cut twice (-;

On rare occation, it's also possible to measure 5 times and cut three times anyway.

Collin Fultz 20-02-2009 13:29

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by p00rleno (Post 825531)
On rare occation, it's also possible to measure 5 times and cut three times anyway.

I have often found it easiest to measure once and cut myself. :rolleyes:

XXShadowXX 20-02-2009 14:08

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
my question still is just how!!!

one side is sharp, one side is round... wash rinse repeat

shawn1231 21-02-2009 18:17

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Sorry I've rethought this reply.

Ryan Dognaux 21-02-2009 18:51

Re: pic: Has a bad habit of doing this and i got him in the act!
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by shawn1231 (Post 826102)
Yes goggles are important to safety but often what we forget in the barrage of "no goggles" posts, is that, if I'm not mistaken, FIRST is about learning and in spouting about safety, what is being taught? The answer is nothing.

For one, I thought the majority of responses have been pretty lighthearted. I've seen worse in a thread on these forums.

For two, whenever I see my students not wearing safety glasses while using tools, I tell them to put them on. Practice makes perfect; you get the students wearing safety glasses enough and they'll start doing it on their own by instinct. Forgetting to wear them just one time could mean you'll end up missing an eye. I don't know about you, but I don't enjoy metal / lexan shavings in my eyes - it hurts.

If just one person remembers to put on their safety glasses from this thread, then I'd say someone has learned something. Safety should be preached over and over again, it's not something to take lightly and I think your post pretty much has proven to me that I wouldn't want my students working around your unguarded machinery. Common sense is no substitute for good practice.


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