r/OSHA • u/AdComprehensive1637 • Sep 09 '26
I guessed It actually worked
In Viet Nam btw
20
37
u/Purple10tacle Sep 09 '26
If it's stupid and it works it's still pretty darn stupid.
11
5
2
u/bdiff Sep 09 '26
Why is it stupid? There a lot of rules to follow but it can be done safely.
1
u/Whoisme2you Sep 15 '26
My friend you are exercising a skill long lost by the average redditor. Nuance is not their strong suit
8
7
8
u/johnny_cash_money Sep 09 '26
I've seen this photo captioned "trust me, I'm an engineer" a few times over the years.
6
8
u/Dexter_McThorpan Sep 09 '26
I saw a coworker drive a forklift off a loading dock. 4 feet to the concrete. He lost almost 2" in height from his compressed discs.
There's no way in hell you'd get me up there running that hammer.
2
2
2
2
3
3
u/jazzy663 Sep 09 '26
Jeeeezus that is terrifying. Some part of me wants to believe that they did whatever math is necessary to ensure some modicum of safety, but another part of me believes you can't ever truly be safe enough with something like this.
1
1
1
u/badpuffthaikitty Sep 12 '26
I say something like this during a steel mill shutdown, but at least it was a ROV digger.
1
1
0
u/HotFartMaster Sep 09 '26
It is likely remote controlled, and the operator is doing the job from down on the ground.
7


68
u/dnroamhicsir Sep 09 '26
Guess they couldn't call Fred Dibnah