Its an electric alarm, and there s no batter to take off!
I have driven with blankets wrapped all around me before. My windows were really foggy and it was rainiing too, and beuase cold air defrosed better than hot air does, I was forced to drive in the freezing cold with the AC blasting. Thank GOD my road trip buuddies grabbed a bunch of balnkets with them cuz they came in handy!
There are two things about hills in ice and snow. First on the downhill direction slow down before going down and use brakes lightly. Anticipate red lights and such and leave plenty of room if you can to stop. Don't worry about the others worry about yourself. Second on the up hill direction do not slow down when approaching the hill but rather either maintain speed or even (if you can) increase speed a little and try not to press the throttle too much. Letting the car slow down a little going up is fine especially if there are lights but the object is to get up the hill without losing too much speed. Using too much throttle will cause the drive wheels to lose traction and you lose forward motion. This is bad on a hill, hence the speed needed to carry you up as high as possible. Always in snow or ice conditions leave loads of room between yourself and the guy in front especially on a hill as if he wipes out, goes sideways or such you have time to manoeuvre to go around him or stop or whatever to avoid an accident. If the guy in front of you is going too slow up a hill you have to make the decision to pass to maintain your speed to get up to the top and that is or might be a bit of a problem as slowing down too much means more throttle and possible loss of traction making you slip and slide. It's fun driving in snow. One other factor on ice and snow don't drive too fast especially around corners as many people take them too fast and go off the far side. It is just a matter of being careful and leaving enough room to handle other peoples mistakes.
Clean the wound with water and soap and then put betadine. You should get a bandage that fits your wound (big ones for large and wide cuts, smaller ones for paper cuts and tiny cuts). If you want you can double it, or wear a gauze above the bandage, just for additional safety. Wear a glove after the bandage when you are at work, or consider wearing two. You can also try to ducktape or close the end of the glove, so when you're cleaning and your gloves are wet, they won't drip down to your cut. If the cut is big and painful, tell your manager. He might consider placing you somewhere Else until it heals. Its not good for an open cut to come in contact with cleaning products, it might sting or burn and could get infected.
