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#1
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Planer knives are sharp!
Note to self: If jointer clogs with chips don't reach all the way up the
dust chute without gloves. I was clearing some chips and reached up and ran my index finger straight into one of the knives. The blood, the pain. Luckily my private duty nurse put some Dermabond (superglue for skin) on the cut and sealed it right up. The good news is a sharp blade makes a clean straight cut. Dave. |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Planer knives are sharp!
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#3
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Planer knives are sharp!
J T wrote:
Interesting, actually it would never have occurred to me to reach up in one with or without gloves. I'd have used a stick or something - so I wouldn't run a finger(s) into one of the knives. Does that mean I do it wrong?. I guess I just didn't think I reaching up that far. In hind sight, it was a bit of a brain fart! Dave |
#4
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Planer knives are sharp!
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#5
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Planer knives are sharp!
Island Teak wrote:
Interesting...two decades ago I was splitting some bamboo with a machete....being careful not to cut myself with the machete.....sliced my hand open with the edge of the bamboo. We all do things wrong once....no sense to condescend. I was helping a buddy with some minor demolition. I'm wearing jeans and a long-sleeved shirt. I have my safety glasses. I bought some new work gloves. I cut the little cord that holds the gloves together with a utility knife. I was expecting a nylon cord, not cotton thread. The lack of resistance is spectacular: I neatly slice open my finger, requiring three stitches. Safety precautions can be hazardous to your health. |
#6
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Planer knives are sharp!
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#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Planer knives are sharp!
David Bridgeman wrote:
Note to self: If jointer clogs with chips don't reach all the way up the dust chute without gloves. I was clearing some chips and reached up and ran my index finger straight into one of the knives. The blood, the pain. Luckily my private duty nurse put some Dermabond (superglue for skin) on the cut and sealed it right up. The good news is a sharp blade makes a clean straight cut. Be thankful you at least had the smarts to turn it off first. |
#8
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Planer knives are sharp!
On Mon, 06 Aug 2007 20:17:33 -0400, David Bridgeman
wrote: Note to self: If jointer clogs with chips don't reach all the way up the dust chute without gloves. I was clearing some chips and reached up and ran my index finger straight into one of the knives. The blood, the pain. Luckily my private duty nurse put some Dermabond (superglue for skin) on the cut and sealed it right up. The good news is a sharp blade makes a clean straight cut. Dave. Yes they are sharp. The Delta, Tupelo factory was designated a refurb center and one of the units refurbed was the small portable planer. We had more recordable injuries with planer knives during that period than any other single cause. Be extra careful when changing the knives, that the wrench doesn't slip on the lock screws. that was a primary root cause. Special wrenches, special gloves eliminated the injuries, but, if you're handling hundreds of units a day, you can spring for such. If not, be very careful. Frank |
#9
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Planer knives are sharp!
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#10
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Planer knives are sharp!
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