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Wow! Sounds like a dream job. 
I work in plant maintenance. I bid on my current job 6 mos. ago. I work Friday thru Sunday 7am to 7pm. 36 hours a week and I get paid for 40. Everybody is gone on the weekends so very little day to day, Monday through Friday drama. Kind of like semi retirement! More time to ride!
Do you participate in Walking football like my elderly Uncle Malcolm?
I drive a hgv class 1 lorry ( 40 tonne ) from my plaice of work, to other plaices, and love the job, been doing it for 30 years, been all over the uk doing delivery's.
Quote from: RockinRonny on July 29, 2016, 10:39:23 AMIts a paradigm shifter for sure. US Navy is using them now to decommission submarines in drydock in Seattle. We have sold them all over the world. Japan is our most successful foreign market this far. But we have robots in France, Germany, Italy, etc.Maybe you haven't seen the Terminator? This how it starts, first they're helping you climb buildings and next they take over the world! All kidding aside that's really cool.
Still, it is slow going, slow adoption and acceptance of robots for field services work. Our competition is ladders, scaffolding, lifts... things that have been around a long time. Most people are afraid of trying something new. But everyday I go into work believing today will be THE DAY someone large like a GE or BOEING start negotiating with us for 8- or 200 of these robots. Every day....
I have put on thousands of technology demonstrations to companies like ALSTOM, BOEING, LOCKHEED MARTIN, CURTISS-WRIGHT, the DOE, The DOD, SwRI, EPRI etc.... they all love it and are amazed at hw well it works and our years of successful case histories.... we just need major adoption and many more robots out there.
Maybe you haven't seen the Terminator? This how it starts, first they're helping you climb buildings and next they take over the world! All kidding aside that's really cool.
Quote from: Zoar on July 29, 2016, 09:26:20 AMThat's interesting. There has to be a lot of applications for this.You many be interested in my Robots. ICM. www.icm.cc
They climb surfaces. They are held by vacuum force so they can climb on nonferrous surfaces or brick or concrete as well as ferrous surfaces. We have integrated many different kinds f NDT technologies onto our robot and deployed them. We have done Nuclear work. We were at Crystal River on their containment dome deploying 3 different NDT technologies to see what one worked best to detect cracks. www.icm.cc is the website. You may have to copy and paste it in your browser.
Quote from: RockinRonny on July 28, 2016, 09:09:34 AMYou many be interested in my Robots. ICM. www.icm.cc28 years in the nuclear industry as a Vibe tech and for the last 15 yrs as a Infrared Thermographer and ultrasonic acoustic Tech. Hmmm Donuts!
They climb surfaces. They are held by vacuum force so they can climb on nonferrous surfaces or brick or concrete as well as ferrous surfaces. We have integrated many different kinds f NDT technologies onto our robot and deployed them. We have done Nuclear work. We were at Crystal River on their containment dome deploying 3 different NDT technologies to see what one worked best to detect cracks. www.icm.cc is the website. You may have to copy and paste it in your browser.
Doesn't ring a bell. What was his job?
Was his name Mr. Burns or Smithers by chance?
I knew a few of the guys that came from Chalk River but they are all retired now.
My brother in law worked in Chalk River for a number of years.
28 years in the nuclear industry, 13 years as a Vibe tech and the last 15 yrs as a Infrared Thermographer and ultrasonic acoustic Tech. Hmmm Donuts!
Journeyman Ironworker. Tallest building i worked at was 52 floors. Have done a lot of metal fabrication an a lot of mechanic work. Thankfully, i have a decent retirement to live on now. Metal Fabrication is still my greatest love of work.
This is one of those threads which is intended to be ongoing... so old is okay
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