Glenn Posted November 26, 2006 Share Posted November 26, 2006 Safety information - American Welding Society 1 Fumes and Gases Oct 05 2 Radiation Oct 03 3 Noise Oct 03 4 Chromium and Nickel in Welding Fume Oct 03 5 Electrical Hazards Aug 06 6 Fire and Explosion Prevention Aug 06 7 Burn Protection Sep 95 8 Mechanical Hazards Sep 95 9 Tripping and Falling Sep 95 10 Falling Objects Sep 95 11 Confined Spaces Sep 95 12 Contact Lens Wear Sep 95 13 Ergonomics in the Welding Environment Sep 95 14 Graphic Symbols for Precautionary Labels Sep 95 15 Style Guidelines for Safety and Health Documents Sep 95 16 Pacemakers and Welding Mar 97 17 Electric and Magnetic Fields (EMF) Jan 96 18 Lockout/Tagout Mar 97 19 Laser Welding and Cutting Safety Mar 98 20 Thermal Spraying Safety Feb 97 21 Resistance Spot Welding Feb 99 22 Cadmium Exposure from Welding & Allied Processes Jan 02 23 California Proposition 65 Jul 01 24 Fluxes for Arc Welding and Brazing: Safe Handling and Use Jan 02 25 Metal Fume Fever Jan 02 26 Arc Viewing Distance Jul 04 27 Thoriated Tungsten Electrodes Oct 03 28 Oxyfuel Safety: Check Valves and Flashback Arrestors Apr 05 29 Grounding of Portable and Vehicle Mounted Welding Generators July 04 30 Cylinders: Safe Storage, Handling, and UseSafety information - American Welding Society Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
son_of_bluegrass Posted November 26, 2006 Share Posted November 26, 2006 This looks like a good post to sticky to the top. ron Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gamanet Posted December 4, 2006 Share Posted December 4, 2006 indeed :cool: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LarryM Posted March 10, 2007 Share Posted March 10, 2007 Just short message I thought might be useful to some of the more inexperenced members. This is a subject that you don't think about until it happens to you. Just so you know any uncover skin exposed to arc welding rays will be sunburned. This is especially true with MIG and TIG welding. Because there is less smoke involved with gas shielded welding process. I think? I always use a bandana or old T-Shirt around my neck to cover bare skin. Long sleeve shirts a must. Protect yourself with leather sleeves, or old cotton jacket. Work Safe Larry McCollum Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bruce wilcock Posted March 10, 2007 Share Posted March 10, 2007 sun burn ,a local young lad making a sledge burnt himself so bad he was hopitalised and carries scars on his hands and face . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jonathan king Posted July 22, 2007 Share Posted July 22, 2007 Being an experienced welder i would always advise wearing proper overalls . I herd of a chap who used to weld all the time wearing a t shirt sadley he got a cancerous growth under his arm. As a result he died as it was not descoverd until it had spread around his body. so always stay safe! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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