Is lathe tiring? Is the work hard? Is it dangerous? The degree of fatigue and danger of lathe work depends on many factors, including the working environment, operating skills and safety awareness. The following is a discussion of some relevant factors:

1. Workload: Lathe work usually requires long hours of operation and may require long periods of alertness and concentration. For people who work in a sitting position for long periods of time, muscle fatigue and physical discomfort may occur. Therefore, it is important to take regular breaks and physical training to reduce fatigue.

2. Operating techniques: Correct operating techniques play an important role in reducing fatigue and danger. Mastering the operating methods, using the tools correctly and understanding the relevant safety regulations can effectively reduce the accidental risks and dangers caused by incorrect operations at work.

3. Working environment: Lathe work involves high noise, vibration and chips generated during metal cutting. These environmental factors may have potential impacts on workers' health, such as hearing loss, hand vibration syndrome and metal dust poisoning. Therefore, it is very important to take appropriate safety protection measures in the working environment, such as wearing earplugs or earmuffs, wearing protective gloves and glasses, and keeping the working area clean and ventilated.

4. Personal safety awareness: Lathe work involves rotating mechanical parts and sharp cutting tools. If the correct safety operating procedures are not followed, serious injuries may occur. Therefore, it is very important to be familiar with safe operating procedures, wear appropriate personal protective equipment, avoid dramatic movements, and maintain the safety of the equipment.

In summary, although lathe work may cause fatigue and be dangerous to a certain extent, these risks can be minimized through reasonable operating techniques and safety measures. In order to ensure work efficiency and work quality and protect their own safety, lathe operators need to master correct operating techniques, comply with safety regulations, and remain alert and cautious in the working environment.