cachsux
Wah
Who said head?
How do you beat the heat?
- Thread starter mixyo
- Start date
Who said head?
Indecisi0n
Well-Known Member
Giving?
Returntosender
Well-Known Member
Get yourself a spray bottle set it to mist. Once in a while just spray youself. After work jump in the pool at 24 hour fitness.
Ghost in the Darkness
Well-Known Member
I love it hot... I hate winter. No complaints here.
Buck Fifty
Well-Known Member
Buck Fifty
Well-Known Member
Staying out of the back of truck is key, yet the OP is not a driver. Even on our hottest day I will only have a salt ring where my back hits the seat. Its called a great preloader.
Is it something I said?
But getting back to the OP which was about the preload, or at least working in the building, would ANYBODY seriously like it really hot (and maybe humid too) for doing that kind of work?
J
jibbs
Guest
60-75 seems to be the best temperature range for working inside. Even then, though, 75's cutting it a bit high... Nothing crazy, just not preferred.
Humidity's good for the grip when you don't have gloves. High humidity + high heat = ****ty preload, though.
soberups
Pees in the brown Koolaid
This time of year, as I am driving by the farms when its 100 degrees outside, all I have to do is just look out the window at the Hispanics busting their asses in the fields doing the stoop labor that all the spoiled suburban teenage kids around here are too damn lazy to do any more, and all of a sudden the fact that I am sweating my ass off in that hot dusty truck just doesnt seem to bother me quite so much. My guess...is that none of the men and women I see out there pruning the grapes or picking the berries are going to have a whole lot of sympathy for me if I started bitching to them about how hot it gets in the back of the truck. I would also guess that every one of them would be quite happy to trade jobs with me if given the chance. So instead of complaining, I just keep a moist towel wrapped around my neck, drink plenty of ice water, and deal with it.
Indecisi0n
Well-Known Member
....stay cool.
S
serenity now
Guest
I simply adhere to the UPS training:
A. I take frequent breaks.
B. I avoid any strenuous activity.
C. I wear light colored clothing.
D. I stay out of the sun during the hottest part of the day.
Problem Solved
A. I take frequent breaks.
B. I avoid any strenuous activity.
C. I wear light colored clothing.
D. I stay out of the sun during the hottest part of the day.
Problem Solved
Indecisi0n
Well-Known Member
Then how do I explain the dampness on the back of my shorts?
oldngray
nowhere special
incontinence?
brownmonster
Man of Great Wisdom
I just think about driving down the same roads 5 months ago and and being buried in a snow drift and being pulled out by a County plow. I little hot air on the back roads at 65mph is a lot better then the alternative.
Buck Fifty
Well-Known Member
LOL
So how often do you reload ? Sure those are caffeine pills.
DS
Fenderbender
It was the hottest day I've seen in years here today.My t shirt was soaked from about 09:45
till 19:15 when I punched out.It almost killed me walking into the fridge at a produce distributor.
Ya know,for me,thats the killer,hot cold hot cold all day long.
It screws up my lungs.I usually get chest colds after a brutally hot week.
One driver told me today he thought he was gonna die 3 times today.
But he got through it.
till 19:15 when I punched out.It almost killed me walking into the fridge at a produce distributor.
Ya know,for me,thats the killer,hot cold hot cold all day long.
It screws up my lungs.I usually get chest colds after a brutally hot week.
One driver told me today he thought he was gonna die 3 times today.
But he got through it.
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