new job
02-13-2009, 09:45 AM
#21
3.0 BAR
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2005
Posts: 9,282
Re: new job
Originally Posted by Kenny Rogers
umm today was ------- shitty spent a grand total of 7 hours :1
yesterday all i got was compliments from my boss talking about how my resturant was the cleanest of the 5.. and the resturant manager was praising me and ----...
today i walk in and my jaw ------- drops.. egg shells in the drain.. tissues tossed on the ground.. about a full bucket of ------- rice all over the ------- place (rice is a bitch to sweep/mop up on tiled floors) my shop vac took a ---- on me.. lol ------- piece of ----..
4 hours alone scrubbing the ------- ---- out of the exhaust filters.. i need to find a strong *** chemical that i can just let them soak in.. granted.. its not something id be doing everytime.. it was still a pian in the ***
im gonna tell the guy im holding off on signing the contract.. and have him talk to the manager about this bullshit..
if ---- doesnt straighten out asap i will tell him to find someone else..
i honestly wouldnt give a ---- if the place wasnt so far away... but driving home today took me an hour cause i left the resturant at 6
0 and hit morning traffic..------- retarded.. oh well
looks like my 12 dallars an hour job (3 hours a day) turned into a 6 dollar an hour job (6 hours a ------- day lol)
02-13-2009, 02:27 PM
#22
0.0 BAR
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 0
Re: new job
You usually just spray exhaust filters off with hot water and a detergent then run them through a dish machine if they're not the big *** ones that are like 4 feet long. If so, just spray them with hot water, take a solid block of that dish soap ---- that is supposed to mix when you push it and spray that ---- directly with a hose onto the exhaust filters then rinse them off.
02-13-2009, 04:20 PM
#24
3.0 BAR
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,811
Re: new job
rag him all you want but any "extra" low hour job in this economy that could be done quicker should not be frowned upon. provided you can do it quicker
in HS did some work at a sonic and wendy's. on fryer vents largest time consumer there is trying not to slice your hands open on the metal. try getting a large brush for that (plumbing brush or a toilet one that will fit) and it will speed it up major league.
add alittle ethyl alcohol and acetone to simple green. that will cut through anything. beware of flamability.
diminishing returns on how long you spend there. bust your *** and get done in less than 2h.
in HS did some work at a sonic and wendy's. on fryer vents largest time consumer there is trying not to slice your hands open on the metal. try getting a large brush for that (plumbing brush or a toilet one that will fit) and it will speed it up major league.
add alittle ethyl alcohol and acetone to simple green. that will cut through anything. beware of flamability.
diminishing returns on how long you spend there. bust your *** and get done in less than 2h.
02-13-2009, 07:15 PM
#25
0.0 BAR
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 0
Re: new job
Agreed. Take them outside and screw the hose onto the sink using hot water and a higher pressure nozzle. No problem, hardly any detergent needed. But grill cleaner works alright, just a little expensive but I just dilute the ---- out of it. Even then it's still pretty powerful.
OC makes everything better!
02-13-2009, 09:28 PM
#30
0.0 BAR
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 0
Re: new job
45 minutes away is 1,5 hours round trip, plus an estimated average of 3 hours cleaning time. 4.5 hours per day, 33.75 hours a week, 135 hours a month, works out to $8/hour.
If jobs are really that hard to come by up there ------- stick with it dude, but that is not good money especially with no days off.
If jobs are really that hard to come by up there ------- stick with it dude, but that is not good money especially with no days off.
