Tredsafe Men's Passit Slip Resistant High Top Work Shoes (Sizes 8.5 - 13)
$15
$28.52
+29Deal Score
28,665 Views
Walmart.com has Tredsafe Men's Passit Slip Resistant High Top Work Shoes (Sizes 8.5-13) on sale for $15.Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free 30 day trial) or $35+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter StrongWeather642 for finding this deal.
Model: Tredsafe Men's Passit High Top Slip Resistant Shoes
Deal History
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Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Tredsafe Men's Passit High Top Slip Resistant Shoes
Product Description:
Passit's high top design gives support as well as ankle coverage. This design brings the newest manufacturing techniques to this classic style with reduced seams and molded technology. The patented outsole slip-resistant Mark II rubber outsole gives security where slip-resistance is needed.
Not sure what's so funny about it. I worked in several restaurant as a cook to get myself through school. Slipping and falling on a wet kitchen floor at rush hour can no doubt ruin one's night.
Another unuseful comment. These are meant for restaurant work and they will last you an average of 6 to 8 months so they do not need to have steel toes or last you a lifetime
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Not sure what's so funny about it. I worked in several restaurant as a cook to get myself through school. Slipping and falling on a wet kitchen floor at rush hour can no doubt ruin one's night.
These aren't steal toe and these also don't meet OSHA requirements. Good if you're looking for a 10yr throw away worn once a month.
Another unuseful comment. These are meant for restaurant work and they will last you an average of 6 to 8 months so they do not need to have steel toes or last you a lifetime
These aren't steal toe and these also don't meet OSHA requirements. Good if you're looking for a 10yr throw away worn once a month.
Steel toe is not an OSHA requirement in every circumstance. Where did you get this idea?
If I can summarize, the actual OSHA requirement is that the toe requires compression resistance in areas where heavy falling objects are expected as an everyday occurrence.
For restaurants, the biggest concerns would be hot liquids and sharp objects, not construction materials.
A steel toe, which conducts a decent amount of heat, is probably the last thing you'd want in a kitchen.
Also, steel toe is not the only standard for toe compression resistance. There's also composite toe, which is used where metal detectors would get set off constantly or areas where hot liquid or electricity risks (yes, they make steel toe lineman's boots, but they're specially designed and not standard attire) are present.
Not sure what's so funny about it. I worked in several restaurant as a cook to get myself through school. Slipping and falling on a wet kitchen floor at rush hour can no doubt ruin one's night.
There's more than one way to interpret that emoji.
Maybe the person was just happy and excited.
My story is that you took offense and didn't need to.
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Steel toe is not an OSHA requirement in every circumstance. Where did you get this idea?
If I can summarize, the actual OSHA requirement is that the toe requires compression resistance in areas where heavy falling objects are expected as an everyday occurrence.
For restaurants, the biggest concerns would be hot liquids and sharp objects, not construction materials.
A steel toe, which conducts a decent amount of heat, is probably the last thing you'd want in a kitchen.
Also, steel toe is not the only standard for toe compression resistance. There's also composite toe, which is used where metal detectors would get set off constantly or areas where hot liquid or electricity risks (yes, they make steel toe lineman's boots, but they're specially designed and not standard attire) are present.
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More like, "you get what you can afford".
Not everyone can spring for $100+ work shoes when they're just starting out.
Even though it would probably be smart to start our work force with the best available in order to exploit them for as long as possible...
There's more than one way to interpret that emoji.
Maybe the person was just happy and excited.
My story is that you took offense and didn't need to.