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- Sep 14, 2009
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I actually brought this up to him today.
Give him my regards and ask him if he needs someone to sort out his service department.
I actually brought this up to him today.
The PM suggested that I leave MY toolbox unlocked after I leave for home so the production guys could have access to MY tools. EFF YOU!
The PM suggested that I leave MY toolbox unlocked after I leave for home so the production guys could have access to MY tools. EFF YOU!
This gentleman in a vivaro...you can just see the pedestrians feet at the end of the video.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/2FbATQH7zAN3UhaS7
He was obviously taken by surprise by them but always nice to round a blind corner to a van fully on your side of the road.
One of few situations I'd be happy to be in Citroën not Mazda as the brakes are like dropping anchor.
Good thing one of you was driving properly and paying attention.
Think the pedestrians had a failure of self-preservation instinct as well to be honest. Not a road I'd walk an hour after dark...used to hate cycling it in daylight never mind walking with my back to traffic in darkness.
Dash cam takes a bit of the drama out of it, being both wide angle and mounted in the centre with a better line of sight than the drivers seat in right hand bends.
Mrs J has never been a fan of loud noises, especially anything that goes "BANG", On the other hand my Dad was a great fan of fireworks and we always had a substantial display. We were out in the sticks miles away from anyone else - nearest neighbour was the farm half an hour's walk way across the fields. So, when we were younger, I used to buy one of those mixed packs of fireworks and let them off in the back garden with the kids whilst Mrs J turned the volume up on the TV and tried to ignore us. As the kids got older and spent more time with friends, the firework thing became less of an event and I just stopped buying them - probably around 20 years ago.
Around 5 years ago I came across an unopened pack of fireworks in our garden shed when I was having a clearout. They are probably 20 years old if they're a day! There's rockets, catherine wheels, bangers, fountains and other stuff. At the time I found them I tried to find out how to dispose of them safely but no one, Fire brigade, local council, shops selling fireworks, etc, etc, would take them off me and the only suggestion was from the fire brigade who recommended placing them in a bucket of water for at least a week but even then telling me I couldn't then later put the remains in my garbage.
My older boy's youngster (10 years old) has found this pack when "helping" me do some gardening and is asking me to set them off on bonfire night. Does anyone know if it's dangerous to try using fireworks this old - they have been dry stored and look like new - or, alternatively has anyone a suggestion for safe disposal? So I'm feeling a bit grumpy about not being able to see a clear way forward on this.
A new machine, delivered to the customer "Fully Inspected and Tested" by our QC people, is apparently leaking hydraulic oil like a garden sprinkler. And I'm being told that "I" have to fix it.
I had to tell them, again, that my job is to commission new equipment, train operators, and deal with the occasional 'niggles' with new stuff. It is not MY job to fix the continual fcuk ups from the factory.:bang:
Wrap an old towel around it, and hold it all in place with two rolls of gaffer tape. Job done.
Tell them that's the best you can do, and they perhaps won't send you again.