Being an instrument technician is not easy
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Today I followed the meter technician on a inspection tour; my hands were almost frozen. You can’t wear gloves when removing meters, or else you’ll freeze to death. Thanks for your hard work with those meter panels
Winter is also a period when instrument problems occur frequently
Being an instrument technician is hard work. To improve things, a comprehensive approach that addresses procurement, technology, construction, and renovation will yield the greatest results.
Meters are sensitive to freezing; I remember that in winter, people would use steam pipes to blow through the pressure transfer tubes – it was such a hassle! !
The instruments in the south are better – there’s no need to thaw them! ! ! ! ! :lol
It’s possible; I suggest buying some good gloves and good tools.
The south is better; there’s no need to take many freeze-protection measures
It’s cold in winter and hot in summer; maintenance work is demanding during spring and autumn. Instrument technicians never have a comfortable time, and in companies they are considered auxiliary workers with salaries that are lower than those of those in technical roles. It’s better to switch to working as an instrument salesperson or on projects. It’s still tiring, but the income is a bit better
Those who work hard to earn a living get quite tired. 、
Have you tried working on-site at -40°?