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We have some 36w x 24h reflective signs that the customer wants mounted on single U-channel. Do you think 080 would be sufficient or do we need to step up to .125?
The thought process probably went something like, I'm not paying that, what are they gonna do? Sit there and watch my house burn down if I don't?
It's not a new problem but it has always been a disaster...
Signarama, conflict spurs creativity. I've never learned anything by finding someone to agree with me. So I debate or argue to find out what I may have overlooked. I even argue with myself so don't take it personal. Read this, it's interesting...
I didn't say you were the shop goon, I asked a question. "or the shop goon (is that you?)" See how that works?
To be quite honest, I like for people to point out when I am wrong. That is how I learn things and make them actually stick. Learning is good for your brain and that is a proven fact.
I'm sweet (or so says texassignmaker), Gino is salty (also per texassignmaker). You made a statement not a question unless I missed something. I don't question my sanity very often but this is throwing me for a loop.
First place to start is figuring out your overhead costs and be honest about every last expense. Don't underestimate any of it or you could be forever scratching your head trying to figure out what is wrong. When you determine your hourly breakdown, remember that you don't bill 40 hours a week...
So you read what you wanted to hear and stopped? It's called context, "The signs pose little or no threat to public health and safety or security" key words here: little and public health. You are arguing with fairly common knowledge. Like with the last discussion, you fail to realize depth...
Careful cuz the doors and that dumb emblem on the side of the fender recently changed. We had some pre-printed partial wraps that we had to trash after their newest truck showed up. To make them faster, we cut the door handle out before install but now you're stuck taking it off.
I don't know what in the world you read in order to get your info on things but this is from the EPA
No radiation is emitted from a working, unbroken, tritium exit sign. Tritium gas is typically contained in small glass vials, so damage to tritium exit signs is most likely to occur when a sign...
Let me post this again for ya. Straight from the NRC
Tritium EXIT signs must NOT be disposed of as normal trash. To dispose of a sign properly, a general licensee must transfer the sign to a specific licensee—such as a manufacturer, distributor, licensed radioactive waste broker or licensed...
Don't mean to hijack the thread here but does anyone know if tritium exit signs are listed for use in class 1 division 1 areas? I have looked before but never found an answer or anything about it in the NEC.
It's likely not cheap either, it costs us $700 a pop to get rid of waste paint. Make sure to also check the quantity because over a certain amount will require you to have a haz waste ID # and with something radioactive I would bet the number is low. Essentially you step up from a...
This my friend - I don't believe that I've been rude to anyone during this discussion, but it seems like a couple of you are taking this disagreement personally
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