by Paul Nicholson | Jul 19, 2021 | 5) Performance and Design, 6) Risk Reduction and Safety, 7) Care and Maintenance
Avoid Getting Gasoline, Paint, or Cement on the Exosuit The impacts of gasoline, petroleum products, oil and water paints, and cement on the Apex have not been tested at this time. Avoid getting contaminants or outside substances on or inside the Apex .
by Paul Nicholson | Jul 19, 2021 | 5) Performance and Design, 6) Risk Reduction and Safety, 7) Care and Maintenance
Water Damage Could Accelerate Wear and Tear If the switch and clutch mechanisms of the current version of the Apex are used in the rain without rain gear to cover them, it may result in damage or accelerated wear and tear over time to these parts. Note: The Apex was...
by Paul Nicholson | Jul 19, 2021 | 7) Care and Maintenance
Usually Hang Dries in About an Hour Drying time depends on how wet the Apex gets, and the temperature and humidity in which it is stored for drying. This can range from as little as an hour to overnight or longer in some cases. We recommend loosely hanging the suit to...
by Paul Nicholson | Jul 19, 2021 | 4) Work Conditions and Use
Not Recommended for Use in Wet Conditions Wearing the Apex in the rain, or other wet conditions, is not recommended. The Apex was not designed to be used in wet conditions. The soft textiles that make up most of the exosuit can get wet with no problems, but the...
by Paul Nicholson | Jul 19, 2021 | 4) Work Conditions and Use
Make Sure You Stay Dry The Apex will help to support and assist the back and hips with the bending and lifting aspects of water blasting/pressure washing. If the worker can maintain an upright posture, it will not hinder walking and work performed while standing...
