h a l f b a k e r yBone to the bad.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Every public restroom hand dryer I've ever seen has instructions something like this on it:
PUSH BUTT(scratch scratch scratch)
RUB HANDS UNDER (scratch scratch)
ARM(scratch) (H)AIR
I've written to the manufacturer several times suggesting that perhaps a public advisory would be in order to
clarify the original instructions, to no avail. While my hands do indeed get dry, I am concerned I may not be getting optimal results, or may be risking injury. I assume these instructions are important, or they would not have been posted in the first place.
Rather than fight this popular defacement, perhaps a hand dryer could be produced that actually operates on the modified instructions. I don't know, maybe a set of large chamois-covered cheeks that your press and rub your hands on until dry?
Excel Dryer. Inc.
http://www.exceldryer.com
Makers of the Xcelerator model, which they claim is already vandal proof. I took the liberty of writing them and suggesting they drop over and review this issue. Perhaps, spartanica, they need to hear it from other voices.
("Thank you, waugsqueke, for your interest in Excel Dryer.") [waugsqueke, Apr 05 2002]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Destination URL.
E.g., https://www.coffee.com/
Description (displayed with the short name and URL.)
|
| |
I've always wondered what arm hair was useful for. Now I know. Thanks! |
|
| |
Just have the directions read "Step 1:Walk around the building 5 times." |
|
| |
By the time you come back and read step 2, your hands will be dry. |
|
| |
Rubbing your hands under your arms is a lot more likely to make them dry than the feeble wheezing of these noisy wallwarts. The directions aren't any better in pictograms for the stupid, either; step three seems to be 'Recieve bacon'. |
|
| |
Yeah but, the last instruction is usually: STOPS AscratchTOMscratchICALLY ("ATOMICALLY"). I've always run away before it does this so I don't know what it's like--could be nucular, I don't know. |
|
| |
To combat changing letters to form more amusing sentances, hand dryer manufacturers now show a small picture of a finger pressing a button... which closely resembles a finger up an ass when butt cheeks are carved on either side.. |
|
| |
There do exist hand dryers that operate via some sort of IR sensor. I believe the ones in my school are of that kind, for example. So are these "Excel" ones, waugsqueke. |
|
| |
I still liked a sign that read: |
|
| |
Also interesting was a sign that read: |
|
| |
[no ad]MISSION
[without] PERMISSION |
|
| |
It's probably more sterile to use your arm hair to dry your hands than it is to use a hand dryer. They're rather dirty. They just spread the fecal matter. |
|
| |
wish I had a pound for everytime I laughed at [StarChaser]'s anno |
|
| |
At my school, the driers in the bathroom have a picture of someone pushing a button, then holding their hands under the vent. however, the warm air is represented by red squiglly lines. Someone cleverly wrote with a Sharpie on the instruction plate "step 1-push button Step 2-recieve bacon" LOL |
|
| |