Originally posted by: Ausm
Originally posted by: Squisher
Die repairman at a forge.
I work in the Axle department now. I call it industrial mountain climbing.
I crawl down 10-12 feet into the Upsetter using the tooling as footfalls, everything is covered in oil and water. You have to contort yourself to get down to where the axles are made.
You're squeezed in there surrounded by tooling that's about 200F, steam coming off everything. Normally you spend 10 minutes down there refurbishing the tooling, but you might spend 45 minutes down there if you're having problems getting a broken bolt out.
Great pay though.
Hopefully nobody hits the "on" button when you are down there
Ausm
That's somethin I want to get more edumacation in.Originally posted by: BlueWeasel
Structural engineer (civil engineering degree with structural emphasis). I mainly do structural design of new buildings to meet the applicable building code, renovations of existing buildings, building evaluations, and investigation of insurance/storm damage claims.
Today I'm working on the structural repair of a church built around 1900 with roof damage.
USAF rulez the sky!Originally posted by: Kraeji
Air Force Pilot
I, too, left the OPBA, CA for Anderson, SC.Originally posted by: Renob
I was a Painting Contractor from for 14 years, sold the company left the OverPriced Bay Area CA moved to Round Rock TX.
Now work for Dell as an Ops Admin.
I watch the Queue and take Level 2 support calls.
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
USAF rulez the sky!Originally posted by: Kraeji
Air Force Pilot
Thanks for doing that job.
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
USAF rulez the sky!Originally posted by: Kraeji
Air Force Pilot
Thanks for doing that job.
