Re: OT: Modile phone emissions, was Mobile Phone Masts

["Nick Brought n" <mail@xxxxxxx n.com>]

On a slightly lighter note and hoping t clear up a misunderstanding, rather than cause an argument, I'd heard that the risk of explosion was not the reason why phones are "banned" on forecourts, but that communication between phone and network interfered with correct operation of the meter in the pump.  Or is that b****cks?

 

Nick

----- Original Message -----

From: Dave McLaughlin

To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx

Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2001 2:51 PM

Subject: RE: [ukha_d] OT: Modile phone emissions, was Mobile Phone Masts

Yeh, and it is all typical c***p t keep someone in a job..

When you start your car, there is a bloody great spark generator in the starter motor. None I know off are sealed and all use brushes.

And what about all the other switch contacts you might use before moving off.

Dave...

At 13:11 18/07/01, you wrote:

That's nothing t do with the emissions.

The problem that the Petroleum Regulations is dealing with is t do with handset batteries. If, as always seems t be the case with my phone, the battery is slightly loose, then there is the potential for a spark. Sparks + petrol fumes = explosions.

Now, t be fair, this has never happened on a European forecourt, but that was the thinking.

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