From: bob urz on 6 Apr 2010 09:37 George's Pro Sound Co. wrote: > I have been refused on job sites as some of my crew showed up in shorts and > sneakers, the general contractor required full length pants and hard shoes > as well as lids > if you did not have them, you went and bought them before you could get on > site > George > > A construction site is a whole different deal. When i work with other trades on an install, hard hats and shoes are required. If your flying solo on a job site, that another deal. I had to take home my aluminum ladder (deemed illegal) at an airforce base install and had to get a fiberglass one (that been awhile back). OSHA has most General contractors on the defensive on these issues. Including using GFI's on tools. When OSHA decides to go after the touring industry, look out. Everybody's world will turn a different color (maybe closer to UPS brown) bob
From: Denny Strauser on 6 Apr 2010 13:56 George's Pro Sound Co. wrote: > I require that venues and promoters sign a document that explains OSHA > noise(spl) guidelines and that I will follow them and there is NO OPTION, > and if I can't get co-operation from the band and support of the > venue/promoter in dealing with cocky bands,. > I will pull the plug > this works well as I require payment before event opens dorrs to the public > i have been the "nice guy" too many years and finally came to understand > that I am held responsible and I need to do what is required to guarentee > that I have control over that which I am responsible for > george One of the theaters I worked in had an SPL limit that was impossible to keep with the show I was mixing. The Theater Director took a look at the house SPL meter & told me I was pushing the envelop. After she left, the house engineer used a small screwdriver to adjust the trim-pot on his Radio Shack SPL Meter. I had no problem after that. I like guys like him. :-) - Denny
From: Denny Strauser on 6 Apr 2010 14:01 George's Pro Sound Co. wrote: > I have been refused on job sites as some of my crew showed up in shorts and > sneakers, the general contractor required full length pants and hard shoes > as well as lids > if you did not have them, you went and bought them before you could get on > site > George I've done college shows where the student crew shows up for load-in wearing sandals. Not only could they get their toes crushed, but you cannot get firm footing with sandals. ... crazy ... - Denny
From: DougD on 6 Apr 2010 15:26 In article <-rydnb49Pfe4uybWnZ2dnUVZ_gmdnZ2d(a)earthlink.com>, "George's Pro Sound Co." <bmoas(a)yahoo.com> wrote: >> One (and the venues) should consider checking what OSHA requires, and >> I'm sure that that lack of a rule would quickly change. Takes only one >> accident, an a massive (and virtually impossible to defend against) >> fine from OSHA and the lesson is 'learned'. The sound and lighting folks have it good, you should see what we have to go through with both local's and fed's touring lasers... And all because one 70's act liked to get a little too high and then would scan the audience.. All it takes is one good lawsuit and you're suddenly into something from "Brazil".. d.
From: JWald on 6 Apr 2010 18:44 ---- "Denny Strauser" <dsdennysound(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:hpfsug$8c0$1(a)news.eternal-september.org... > George's Pro Sound Co. wrote: >> I have been refused on job sites as some of my crew showed up in shorts >> and sneakers, the general contractor required full length pants and hard >> shoes as well as lids >> if you did not have them, you went and bought them before you could get >> on site >> George > > I've done college shows where the student crew shows up for load-in > wearing sandals. Not only could they get their toes crushed, but you > cannot get firm footing with sandals. ... crazy ... > - Denny-- I've seen house slippers too. J Wald -- "Can't do it Sally" Tom Hagen Godfather I
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