Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
I think he's referring to those things that you mentioned they use on the oil industry. I want to say Porta Cool but that's not it.
http://www.globalindustrial.com/p/hvac/air-conditioning/portable/portableairconditioners-spotcooler-etl-approved-796000we use these for our employees
Quote from: ebscreen on October 08, 2014, 06:27:15 PMI think he's referring to those things that you mentioned they use on the oil industry. I want to say Porta Cool but that's not it.Bit under the weather here... refresh me... what the waggle you talking about.
Quote from: ericheartsu on October 08, 2014, 06:58:58 PMhttp://www.globalindustrial.com/p/hvac/air-conditioning/portable/portableairconditioners-spotcooler-etl-approved-796000we use these for our employeesThose looks about perfect, thx! Do you use these on a cart and wheel up to a head? I couldn't quite tell which way the fan blows out. I like that you can divert or duct out the heat too. We have big arse pedestal fans and a gaggle of box fans on carts for regular cooling. Heck, we even have a kool mist that I need to get off my own arse and hookup and set procedures for. These I want for the odd revolve on the 6 color machine with fleece and big plasti prints. On our hottest days with a couple presses running with flashes the whole shop temp can be enough to frustrate after flash cooling to the point where more than a fan is needed. Blowing around 95˚ air just isn't enough in those cases if you are moving faster on the press. The jobbies Eric posted should be a band aid for those times and I think running select jobs on the larger press with more cool down heads would also help. When not needed on the press to cool I'd like to have a couple just to keep the crew cool enough to think straight too.