Share your accidents and close-calls so others can learn from them?

I haven't used it myself, they make a spray for motorcycle goggles that
creates a no-fog, no-static barrier for plastic. I've heard of others using
it on their face shields and the no-static surface no longer attracts dust.
(The dust is attracted by static).

>> Hence, I always wear a full-face shield when operating power tools

>> -- and some hand tools, too, like hammers.

> How do you find that to work for you? I've found my face shield is

> easily scratched (polycarbonate) and gets dusty very easily. So using

> it is rather a nuisance, is there any way to reduce that?

> Thanks, Wayne

Posted by Doug Miller on August 12, 2007, 4:04 pm

>> Hence, I always wear a full-face shield when operating power tools

>> -- and some hand tools, too, like hammers.

>How do you find that to work for you? I've found my face shield is

>easily scratched (polycarbonate) and gets dusty very easily. So using

>it is rather a nuisance, is there any way to reduce that?

I haven't found that to be a problem.

--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)

It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.

Posted by BillinDetroit on August 12, 2007, 9:57 pm

Wayne Whitney wrote:

>> Hence, I always wear a full-face shield when operating power tools

>> -- and some hand tools, too, like hammers.

> How do you find that to work for you? I've found my face shield is

> easily scratched (polycarbonate) and gets dusty very easily. So using

> it is rather a nuisance, is there any way to reduce that?

> Thanks, Wayne

After it has been on a few moments, the dust seems to disappear.

ill

--
I'm not not at the above address.
http://nmwoodworks.com

---
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Virus Database (VPS): 000764-8, 08/12/2007
Tested on: 8/12/2007 9:57:25 PM
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Posted by Dave Gordon on August 13, 2007, 6:10 am

> Wayne Whitney wrote:

>>> Hence, I always wear a full-face shield when operating power tools

>>> -- and some hand tools, too, like hammers.

>> How do you find that to work for you? I've found my face shield is

>> easily scratched (polycarbonate) and gets dusty very easily. So using

>> it is rather a nuisance, is there any way to reduce that?

>> Thanks, Wayne

> After it has been on a few moments, the dust seems to disappear.

The interesting part is when you haven't done any ww for a few weeks, and then
put the facemask on
without checking it first. Bloody spiders.

Posted by Peter Huebner on August 13, 2007, 9:42 am

> >

> > After it has been on a few moments, the dust seems to disappear.

> The interesting part is when you haven't done any ww for a few weeks, and then

put the facemask on

> without checking it first. Bloody spiders.

spiders, that's my welding helmet ... I have to scrape the spider crap off the
glass at times when I haven't used it for a year or so ;-)

But the face shield thing has never worked for me. After half a mo' it used to
be so full of [muck] from the outside and so full of fog from the inside that
it became more dangerous working with it ON than OFF. So I stick with safety
glasses. The new ones have inserts with lenses for close work, which is even
better. Damn, but my eyes are going downhill fast.

-P.

--
=========================================
firstname dot lastname at gmail fullstop com

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