Automobile Painters - Working Conditions

In a typical work setting, vehicle painters:

Communicate with others mostly by face-to-face discussions. They also talk to clients on the telephone.
Have a medium level of social contact. They speak to coworkers and clients, but spend most of their time alone.
Are somewhat responsible for the health and safety of others.
Are somewhat responsible for the work done by others.
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May work as part of a team of painters.

Always wear protective attire, such as gloves and respirators.
Are often exposed to contaminants such as solvents and paint fumes.
Often work indoors in paint shops. They occasionally work outdoors, although this is becoming less common due to environmental protection rules.
Sometimes work in cramped spaces and awkward positions when painting.
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Are occasionally exposed to hazardous conditions, situations, and equipment that may result in minor cuts and scrapes.
Are sometimes exposed to high noise levels from equipment or nearby repair work.
Are sometimes exposed to very hot or cold temperatures.

Must be exact in their work and be sure all details are done to ensure an attractive and lasting paint job.
Must keep pace with the speed of equipment.
Make decisions on a frequent basis. These decisions affect the appearance of a customer's car.
Usually set their daily tasks and goals under the direction of a supervisor.
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Must meet strict daily deadlines.
Repeat the same tasks.