disgruntled employee no doubt,
- posted
19 years ago
disgruntled employee no doubt,
Wonder how far that loose battery has to fall before it gets up enough inertia to cause an injury more severe than "ouch, dropped the !@#$%^&* battery on my toe"?
Well yes and no if you go to the B&D web site they have all their = recall's listed, Mine was for a switch on my cordless 15.6 drill. He = simply embellished the warnings with "MAY CAUSE FIRE INJURY DEATH". Puff
i just thought
i would
put some of my post
to make it easier to read.
randy
You're up a ladder using it and it falls just as a young child walks under the drill just as the battery falls off...
The recall for the DW705 type 1 miter saw is 10 years old. Sounds like old info to me.
And how tall does the ladder have to be to result in an injury more severe than "Hey, Mister, your !@#$%^&* battery just fell on me"?
tester wrote in news:Xns94F487E556F1testertestcom@209.242.86.10:
THEY ARE MADE BY ARABS AND THEY ARE TRYING TO KILL US!
You're working in your Titan II missile silo and you drop the battery
Naaahh... they were just manufactured to Wal-Mart's spec's.
Was it *really* necessary to quote over 130 lines for a one line reply and cross post it to the pictures news group.?
Quite a way, I suspect. I've been using a DeWalt 18v cordless for almost 4 years, and the battery has never fallen out... though the plastic bit on the chuck is a little loose after prolonged heavy use. And my Black and Decker 10" miter saw is a trooper as well.
Good products, despite the err... "serious risk" of injury and death :)
I was there a year after...
A socket was dropped (not a battery). It was a 5 lb socket, about the size of a softball. It fell approximately 8 stories. It bounced off the wall and ricocheted into the missile near the bottom. It punctured a tank (quarter inch steel) full of extremely toxic liquid. As the liquid escaped, the structural integrity of the entire missile slowly deteriorated. When the lower tank (the punctured one) finally collapsed, the fall released the oxidizer, creating a hypergolic ignition of all the fuel, all at once.
Kaboom.
The warhead was found (intact) in a field about a mile away.
Many procedures changed, including installing safety "nets" whenever workmen were working.
Indyrose
Fiction.
Well, not ALL fiction, mostly though.
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