High Pressure Airless Spray Injection Injury Pig Skin Test
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- High Pressure Injection Injuries Info - www.uofmhealth.org/health-lib...
Hi Everyone,
We hope you have enjoyed this video, make sure you subscribe to keep up to date with everything in the spray world!
Please comment any questions you have and let us know what other videos you would like to see.
www.spraydirect.co.uk/
Younger mechanic I worked with told me a story of this old timer diesel mechanic he knew that lost a couple fingers because he ignored a injection injury from a high pressure diesel pump. Those injuries are no joke
It's what it injects that really messes you up
very informative video - deserves way more views actually
Great Video! Will definitely use this video for Safety & Guidance for my Training 👏🏽✅
Being a new to airless spraying as you know josh was very interesting to see how it could potentially be dangerous for anyone.
Cheers for sorting me out 👍
No problem, stay safe!!
Thank you for the info. Bc of this video we’re at the ER now to get everything cleared.
Really important video!
Thank for the education 👍
Very educational thank you
great video thanks for making , always a good idea to get some kind of training as you say people can now buy these machines easily , take care out there , well done spray direct clearly a responsible seller
Wow
looks x1000 more dangerous in slo mo
Thanks
Thanks for the video! We always hear about how dangerous these sprayers can be but seeing it first hand really enhances our appreciation for that fact.
How did you determine , or adjust the pressure?
I lost my pointer finger from a hidrolic line that burst
How does the guard work in making spraying more safe? Does it just lower the pressure?
ChrisKadaver guard act like a small distance from the gun to reach your skin.
Kind of. The pump may be running at a particular pressure, but that can be misleading as the system will not all be at a constant pressure, as diameter of tubes etc. varies, moreso once it's left the paint gun .
Pressure is force*area and the nozzle spreads the paint spray out over a wider area the further you get from the nozzle in a kind of cone shape.
Closer to nozzle, it's the same force over a smaller area, so higher pressure on skin, so higher risk of injury.
Same idea as the military vehicles with thin metal caging mounted with a gap over the main armour plating, so as to prematurely detonate explosives, so that the blast is spread over a wider area of the armour plate
The air gap lets the paint lose kinetic energy. Enough to do less damage.
I get it's not hooked up but don't you think it'd be good practice to not put your hand in front of the tip every other word while explaining the dangers of injection injuries? Common sense bruh. Muzzle discipline, firearm safety rules comeonnn, treat all weapons as if they're loaded