Should I go to the automobile paint factory?
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I had just resigned after working for five months; I have a master’s degree. I applied for a job through open recruitment, and an automobile paint manufacturer offered me a salary of 7k in cash. It was a small private company, but it had a project under construction. They showed me the workshop – the production process was quite simple. I was required to work there for 6 months, with a six-day workweek, and the work mainly involved physical labor. The workshop has a strong odor; it mainly deals with oil-based paints that contain benzene. People go there mainly for the salary, but the smell in the workshop shouldn’t cause occupational diseases after just half a year or a year – otherwise, getting leukemia would mean being disabled. . But the salary is so high; with my abilities, I can only find manufacturers that offer such high salaries. . Does anyone with experience in the automotive coating industry have anything to share? Thank you first. .
It’s a really rare opportunity; although the process seems simple, there are many nuances to it； Let’s see if you can master the advanced skills. If you go in, be sure to take personal protective measures; wear a gas mask as soon as you enter the workshop, and ask others to do the same.
If it were me, I would choose not to go; the working environment is very important, as health is the foundation for everything…
It’s me; I’m not going either. What if I get poisoned and fall ill? That would be terrible.
Do we still need gas masks? I went to their company and didn’t see anyone in the workshop wearing masks
Uh, I’m extremely poor. . . :'(
It can’t be that serious, right? Otherwise no one would work in this industry. I hope it’s okay; I really do want to go there.:)
Why isn’t it at the paint factory? I’m on my way there now; I’m not sure if I’ll be able to hold on :(
I work in a factory that specializes in producing coatings for color steel. My husband and I were assigned to a paint factory right after graduating from university, and it’s been 48 years since then. There will be some odor, but it’s not that severe; this job can be done. On the other hand, this will also give you a chance to show what you can do. I have made many innovations in paint production (including safety and environmental protection), which have been published in the magazine \"Paint Industry\", and I hold two **patents**. We can communicate more often.
Go! The solvents used for painting are generally xylene, which has low toxicity; who uses benzene these days? Just make sure to take proper precautions; who knows, you might even develop a water-based car paint in the future.