sprayer

I've been meaning to install my own sink sprayer next to my toilet for a while now. Guess I should get to it.

- The sprayer is manually controlled: when you're done using and flushing, then you wash & dry. It doesn't just stick out the whole time.

> You fill up the portable sprayer before you leave in the morning. It holds 5-gallons of water.

I ran across a watering spout, a dumbbell attachment, and a sprayer.

For a bit, I thought it was something about about a JIT/heap sprayer for the ARM platform, or something to that effect. Oh, well.

Hmm, with a miniature cement sprayer, he might be able to install the foundation at the same time.

I've washed around a dozen in my lifetime, using a garden hose or shower sprayer, and I've only had issues once. Your mileage may vary.

MySQL may have some spatial components, but it's like saying that you're a pro painter cause you bought a $200 paint sprayer at Home Depot. MySQL does have cluster/replication support, but their bolt on stuff feels, well...

If you have ever washed a car in the cold, you know that you need more than a fucking soap sprayer and a sponge. There is a lot of equipment needed to correctly wash a car in diverse weather conditions.

I live in Thailand where most toilets have a handheld sprayer next to them -- part bidet and part firehose. Awkward at first but it's hard to tolerate a paper-only cleansing after you get used to them.

The houses where I've spent time in Malaysia had western toilets but often with a bucket & cup or sprayer for cleaning; toilet paper sometimes also present, but not always.

Adding a water tank and a sprayer to these little robots might be an interesting addition if it isn't cost prohibitive. I look forward to seeing more applications of technology in agriculture.

From Cherry's zendesk entries, it sounds like they do the same thing -- each washer is provided a battery powered sprayer that holds 5 gallons of water and a battery powered vacuum for interiors.

I have a lawn sprayer. Like most of them, it's manually controlled. Big agricultural sprayers have a huge range of automation. I want automatic control of my sprayer, so in the process of building one for myself, I'm becoming knowledgeable in the field: it just takes a few weeks.

Regarding the sprayer, the question is not necessarily what happens to it when it's not spraying water... when the nozzle is in the process of spraying you, it's unavoidable that some of the contaminated splatter goes back into the nozzle.

Every time a farmer applies anything to a field, he will have to put on safety gear, measure out an amount, mix it with water, load it into the sprayer, drive the tractor around, and then clean up afterwards. When you are working with enough of a chemical to kill a hundred people, every single one of these steps carries the risk of an acute exposure. Dead is dead, regardless of how it happens. Don't dismiss it. edit: From source [1]: > Chronic toxicity: Vineyard sprayers experienced liver disease after 3 to 15 years of exposure to copper sulfate solution in Bordeaux mixture [8].