It’s easy. To get hurt. Your trainer will show you everything you need to know, and if you can’t handle it they’ll show you your door. Don’t play with your phone while delivering, always respect the product. You’ll be fine.
@@ChrisHDolemite How can you get hurt delivering or loading this product? Is it that bad, that people can't handle it? What's so difficult about it? Serious questions, as I am considering applying for this job, delivering and loading liquid nitrogen.
@@hkloss11 Liquid nitrogen is about -320 degrees Fahrenheit. If you're careless and get a lot of splash on you, it can severely burn you. Also, a little bit of liquid boils off into a LOT of gas. That gas will displace oxygen so it can easily suffocate you in a confined area.
Nobody is actually explaining how to deliver LIN trust me it's Top secret to keep one out of the game, but once one learns to load and unload LIN the sky is the limit.Tip of the day eat healthy.
@@Dlove30I learned to load/unload in 2 years. Unfortunately, I had to leave prematurely. If I get out of cryogenic for 2 years can will it be easy to get back in?
You still do cryogenics ?
There is a hose drain valve on the trailer and customer side. It boils off and vents out.
How long does it take to unload a full load?
An hour plus using a pump.
I'm going to Orientation for Cryo Aug 26th, and I have absolutely no clue how any of this works. Kinda nervous, but I know I know I will get trained
It’s easy.
To get hurt. Your trainer will show you everything you need to know, and if you can’t handle it they’ll show you your door. Don’t play with your phone while delivering, always respect the product. You’ll be fine.
how is it going in your new job?
@@ChrisHDolemite How can you get hurt delivering or loading this product? Is it that bad, that people can't handle it? What's so difficult about it? Serious questions, as I am considering applying for this job, delivering and loading liquid nitrogen.
@hkloss11 I declined that position after all. Just couldn't be away for 3 weeks at a time when I have a 5th and 7th grader at home.
@@hkloss11 Liquid nitrogen is about -320 degrees Fahrenheit. If you're careless and get a lot of splash on you, it can severely burn you. Also, a little bit of liquid boils off into a LOT of gas. That gas will displace oxygen so it can easily suffocate you in a confined area.
Pretty cool. Once you're done unloading how do you drain any leftover out of your hoses?
Open the drain valve to drain.
Man you need to purge your line before you start pumping
@@savageratio2059 that's been done b4 start recording
Curious. You grounded a nitrogen delivery?
No. There was no need for that.
Are there rules about how close you can be to others during this?
Supposed to change gasket on customer fill line every time.
Not EVERY TIME, sometimes you may run out of them and have to use the old one
Are you sure that fill line uses the same procedure? I think he hooked up a ground line too. Do you do that? This is Euro style.
Bro what’s the fitting name the brass which is used for connecting
Cga fitting
i thiught you were going to tell me what youre doing as you go.
Nobody is actually explaining how to deliver LIN trust me it's Top secret to keep one out of the game, but once one learns to load and unload LIN the sky is the limit.Tip of the day eat healthy.
I ended up working 2 years for one cryogenics company, Better get your rest bc its long hours
@@Dlove30I learned to load/unload in 2 years. Unfortunately, I had to leave prematurely. If I get out of cryogenic for 2 years can will it be easy to get back in?
It's like filling up gas Hugh