Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Until last week, I was thinking, “It’s starting to feel like fall—what nice weather,” but now it’s suddenly turned wintry!
Well, it's still pretty nice during the day, but mornings and evenings are pretty rough, lol.
So, it’s about time I started getting ready for *that*!!!!
Last year I just reviewed it, but starting this year, it's a must-have!
That's right!Heated Vest!!
Earlier this year, I asked our employees, “Do you need winter clothes?”
But since someone mentioned that an electric heating vest is enough, I won't be buying any winter clothes this year either!
You know how it is—you wonder which one is best, right?
Ideally, it’s best to choose a manufacturer with trustworthy reviews, but there are some places where an electric heater is absolutely essential!
While there’s a list above, here are the areas you should definitely make sure to cover!
1. Back
When you warm the area around your shoulder blades, the heat travels through the large blood vessels and circulates throughout your entire body!
It warms you up all over, so you can keep moving even in freezing cold weather.
It'll instantly take away that chill coming from your back, too.
2. Lower Back (Spine)
If your lower back gets cold, you might feel sluggish—or, in the worst case, your back pain could get worse!
Apparently, just heating it up helps relieve fatigue, so I can recover while I work! lol
In short, I highly recommend an electric heating vest that warms your back and lower back!
Well, there's also the whole belly thing, but whatever.
For us slope workers and anchor installers who work outdoors, electric back heaters are an absolute must.
So here's what I recommend
Workman Heated Vest, USB-Powered, Electric Heated Vest
Since you can buy this at Workman, I decided to go with it.
We bought this for our new employees, too!
I think the back, spine, and lower back are the strongest parts of the body.
It comes with a neck, too, but surprisingly, the neck isn't half bad.
If you wear a windbreaker over this vest, you won't get cold! (A raincoat gets a little stuffy, lol.)
Actually, I was thinking last year—if I just cut off the heating elements across the entire surface, would the battery last longer??
We don't really need one for that part (for the hands), do we? (There aren't any people on site who walk with their hands thrust forward.)
But when the battery in this electric heater runs out, the cold is absolutely unbearable!
If possible, bring a spare battery; at the very least, if you keep the heat output to a minimum, it should last a day.
Please try out a few different approaches to figure that out.
Maybe the days of wearing winter coats are over.
See you later.
