Anonymous 10
Guest
Ok so your saying it's Kleins fault?
building heat @ 45 degrees
- Thread starter menotyou
- Start date
Ok so your saying it's Kleins fault?
moreluck
golden ticket member
I believe I said "Canada" and no one's name.......you're assuming.
raceanoncr
Well-Known Member
Most UPS buildings have a locking key switch that transfers the building heaters from AC, AC for the supervisor's offices and customer counter NOT the building. Its the center managers job to get IE to come and and switch the heat on, its the Local Sort supervisors job to get the doors closed on the outside as soon as the trucks are parked. As for it being illegal to work inside in 45 degree temps, you might want to go take a look at OSHA's webpage and see if there is anything relating to this topic
menotyou
bella amicizia
Thank you.
PT Stewie
"Big Fella"
The Honorable Edward Rendell, Governor Emeritus of the Common Wealth of Pennsylvania put it best "its part of the wuzziufication of America". Man up, put your big boy pants on,and sweat shirts,and gloves ,and long undies.Teamsters are tuff we don't need no stinkin heat ! LOL
old levi's
blank space
Be glad you even have a building. Some don't.
I was unhappy that I had no shoes until I saw a man with no feet.
I was unhappy that I had no shoes until I saw a man with no feet.
PT Stewie
"Big Fella"
Amen Brother
menotyou
bella amicizia
UPS can afford feet and shoes.
Why is management allowed heat while they work and we are not? I am not asking for 80 degrees. 55-60 is good. That isn't asking a lot.
UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
The analogy sailed over your head.
Be thankful for what you have as others have it far worse.
UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
Just wanted to add to what I posted above:
Woke up this morning to 3" of new snow with more falling. I just noticed a bottle "boy" with his shopping cart filled to overflowing walking down the unplowed street to redeem his wares. This "boy" is in his mid 60's and is in failing health. He lives on my delivery area and I often see him and a friend driving around the city looking for scrap metal or anything that they can sell and make a few bucks. He lives in a trailer and can only dream about what you and I often take for granted.
If that doesn't put things in to perspective than I suppose nothing will.
Woke up this morning to 3" of new snow with more falling. I just noticed a bottle "boy" with his shopping cart filled to overflowing walking down the unplowed street to redeem his wares. This "boy" is in his mid 60's and is in failing health. He lives on my delivery area and I often see him and a friend driving around the city looking for scrap metal or anything that they can sell and make a few bucks. He lives in a trailer and can only dream about what you and I often take for granted.
If that doesn't put things in to perspective than I suppose nothing will.
Local804guy4life
Member
Friday it was 29 degrees in the Nassau Building. What can Brown do for you?
menotyou
bella amicizia
I got it. I just don't accept it.
menotyou
bella amicizia
Then why is there a section in the contract for heat in the trucks? Guess you don't need that, either?
If the bottle "boy" worked in the building, I would expect them to give him heat, too.
menotyou
bella amicizia
And you call yourself a steward?
soberups
Pees in the brown Koolaid
It got down in the low 20's here last week and I was still wearing shorts and leaving my BH door open. I will admit to having the heater cranked though.
During the preload operation the doors to our building are kept closed and there are electric heaters located above the conveyer belts. The outdoor MDUs dont have electric heat, but when it gets cold they set up one of those portable propane "salamander" heaters at the end of each one. In the evening when the doors are necessarily kept open, the building just gets cold. There wouldnt be any feasable way to keep it warm. The clerks do have portable heaters because they dont move much, but the hub workers stay warm by working harder.
Similar threads
