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-   -   Health & Safety - Is there...... (https://www.scoobynet.com/non-scooby-related-4/351050-health-and-safety-is-there.html)

Clarebabes 06 August 2004 02:00 PM

Health & Safety - Is there......
 
a maximum temperature for working?

Basically, I'm fed up and want to go home........... :(

OllyK 06 August 2004 02:02 PM

Think there is only a lower limit, not an upper

Clarebabes 06 August 2004 02:03 PM

That's what I thought, oh well, worth a try.....

SiPie 06 August 2004 02:08 PM

This should provide the info.....

Not really needed up here in Scotland ;)

imlach 06 August 2004 02:22 PM


Originally Posted by SiPie
Not really needed up here in Scotland ;)

Unless you are unlucky enough to work in the new Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh - where it is HOT! 30 degrees in some rooms....

SiPie 06 August 2004 02:26 PM


Unless you are unlucky enough to work in the new Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh - where it is HOT! 30 degrees in some rooms....
Forgot about that :D

Clarebabes 06 August 2004 02:28 PM

It's 30 degrees in our office!!

Jiggerypokery 06 August 2004 02:46 PM

30.1 here, but then I can jump in the shower any time I like. I might even have an ice cold beer. :)

corradoboy 06 August 2004 02:55 PM

The Tory's removed the upper limit in the 80's when we had a couple of hot summers on the trot :mad:

106rallye 06 August 2004 03:06 PM

try working in a beach bar! the one I worked in last summer reached 45 degrees! think hot august day small shed with beer cooler two fridges and a freezer! hot!

OllyK 06 August 2004 03:15 PM

Used to be pretty warm in the paper drying room working for Kodak!!

Iwan 06 August 2004 03:49 PM

It got to 43 in our old office/factory building a few summers ago when the aircon packed up for a couple of weeks.

Wasn't pleasant trying to fix machines with that sort of temp, we just took lots of water breaks. It's not too bad though as long as you remember to stay properly hydrated.

Clarebabes 06 August 2004 03:52 PM

I drink loads of water anyway, but I'm feeling well bloated too.....

logiclee 06 August 2004 04:22 PM

Some of our workers work in extreme temperatures and humidity for upto 12 hours.
Most workers take 8 litres of water with salt tablets to last through the shift.
You have to build yourself up to working in such conditions, we have had visitors collapse after a few hours and they have only been observing. :)

Cheers
Lee

gutter-rat 06 August 2004 04:30 PM

There is no upper limit for an office environment but there is for a manual working environment. (I think)

However I seem to remeber there is something about a minimum humidity ?

34degs in our office, that's why I go and hide in the computer labs :)

Chip 06 August 2004 08:39 PM

You lot want to try working in really hot conditions whilst wearing full fire suits. Then you'll know what it's like to be really HOT.

Bet you moan in the winter too when theres a draught if someone leaves a door open. You poor lot!;)


Chip.


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