This is How a Sewing Machine Works

Our Miami, FL and Rochester, NH factories sew smocks, chair covers, foot grounders and other products. This is how a sewing machine works pic.twitter.com/Ng8vswQn7C — How Things Work (@ThingsWork) October 29, 2019
Our Miami, FL and Rochester, NH factories sew smocks, chair covers, foot grounders and other products. This is how a sewing machine works pic.twitter.com/Ng8vswQn7C — How Things Work (@ThingsWork) October 29, 2019
Desco has several manufacturing locations throughout the United States, with each location dedicated to specific manufacturing functions. Our Miami, FL location is the heart of our sewing operation in the United States. Here is some of what we made this past week! Smocks Workstation Covers Field Service Kits Foot Grounders See our manufacturing location in…
ANSI/ESD S20.20 doesn’t mention hair, but the ESD Handbook ESD TR20.20 does. The general rule from ANSI/ESD S20.20 is in section 8.3. From ESD Handbook ESD TR20.20 mentions “human hair” is near the extreme end of the Triboelectric Series, so it can be high charging. But the above rule would apply; keep hair 12” away…
Read more Should dissipative hats be worn to protect ESD sensitive items from charges on hair?
ANSI/ESD S20.20 has three garment categories with the following names and required limits: Category 1 – Static Control Garment < 1 x 1011 ohms Category 2 – Groundable Static Control Garment < 1 x 109 ohms Category 3 – Groundable Static Control Garment System < 3.5 x 107 ohms The primary purpose of a smock…
Jan Eudy provides some perspective in this article from Controlled Environments magazine. Read the article HERE. Desco manufactures a number of different styles of smocks. Our newest style is a scrub version to be worn when working with ESD susceptible items. Contact us today for a sample. Desco also manufactures Surface Resistance Meters that can be used…
Read more Is it appropriate to test an ESD garment on an operator?