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Chris Littlechild on Muck Rack

Chris Littlechild

Verified
St Albans
As seen in: GameRant, Hardcore Gamer, SlashGear, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Singapore, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Aol, Yahoo Finance, Flipboard, Military.com, Yahoo and
I'm a freelance gaming/entertainment writer, editor and writer trainer. My life revolves around my family, friends, work, video games and movies.
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Articles

What Is The 35-Foot Rule For Hot Work & Why Is It Important?

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By Chris Littlechild Verified
| MSN Verified
There are some simple rules that tradespeople have to remember, such as the 90-minute rule with concrete . In hot work, essentially any job that requires an open flame or creates a risk of flying sparks like welding, there are some rather comprehensive safety measures that need to be adhered to, including the 35-foot rule. The 35-foot rule is a way of ensuring that volatile objects or pieces of equipment that may be in the vicinity are at a safe-enough distance when the work is being done.
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What Is The 35-Foot Rule For Hot Work & Why Is It Important?

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By Chris Littlechild Verified
| SlashGear Verified
There are some simple rules that tradespeople have to remember, such as the 90-minute rule with concrete. In hot work, essentially any job that requires an open flame or creates a risk of flying sparks like welding, there are some rather comprehensive safety measures that need to be adhered to, including the 35-foot rule. The 35-foot rule is a way of ensuring that volatile objects or pieces of equipment that may be in the vicinity are at a safe-enough distance when the work is being done.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Ford's turn of the century concept car that went retro: The Forty-Nine

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By Chris Littlechild Verified
| MSN Verified
The appeal of all things retro can be very difficult to resist. Product designers often like to harken back to the past for inspiration, knowing that doing so can activate potential buyers' sense of nostalgia, like the theme tune from a beloved childhood cartoon. It can work wonders for many other industries, but especially with automakers. After all, is there anything a motorhead reflects on more lovingly than the cars they used to own back in the day?
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