Automaker Factory Workers Uniforms
#4
Lexus Fanatic
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#8
Lexus Fanatic
The one thing that those pictures DON'T tell you, even with the Ford and Jeep employees in the lower two shots hard at work on the assembly line, is just how much robots and automated-machines do in the plants nowadays. It is a major reason (though, of course, not the only one) for the unemployment and lower wages we see in the industry today.
How is wearing a uniform, which is bought, issued, and (probably) cleaned/laundered at company expense slavery? I see it as an employee benefit.
How is wearing a uniform, which is bought, issued, and (probably) cleaned/laundered at company expense slavery? I see it as an employee benefit.
Last edited by mmarshall; 05-18-14 at 05:00 PM.
#10
Lexus Fanatic
While not necessarily fact, my guess is because if that's their primary job at the plant (pushing new cars out the exit door all day long), it protects their hands, with constant pressure with the brand-new and perhaps still-curing paint, from absorbing toxic or harmful substances in the paint. The paint may FEEL dry, but, while curing, may (?) still have some things in it that could come off on or be absorbed by bare hands.
#12
I don't mind the uniforms but neither do I mind jeans for work either. They are durable and used in many industries. For me at least and reason for this thread is for the Victoria Secret Pink sweats which do not seem suitable. Comfy sure but they lack adequate protection from the factory.
#13
Lexus Champion
I don't mind the uniforms but neither do I mind jeans for work either. They are durable and used in many industries. For me at least and reason for this thread is for the Victoria Secret Pink sweats which do not seem suitable. Comfy sure but they lack adequate protection from the factory.
#15
You mean in the Porsche photo?
While not necessarily fact, my guess is because if that's their primary job at the plant (pushing new cars out the exit door all day long), it protects their hands, with constant pressure with the brand-new and perhaps still-curing paint, from absorbing toxic or harmful substances in the paint. The paint may FEEL dry, but, while curing, may (?) still have some things in it that could come off on or be absorbed by bare hands.
While not necessarily fact, my guess is because if that's their primary job at the plant (pushing new cars out the exit door all day long), it protects their hands, with constant pressure with the brand-new and perhaps still-curing paint, from absorbing toxic or harmful substances in the paint. The paint may FEEL dry, but, while curing, may (?) still have some things in it that could come off on or be absorbed by bare hands.
They're wearing gloves to stop fingerprints appearing on polished surfaces.