#safeworkpractices

[coreehs]

Some of the most effective electrical safety practices are also the simplest. Yet, they’re often the first to be overlooked in fast-paced work environments. This infographic highlights easy-to-follow tips that can significantly reduce the risk of shocks, short circuits, and fire hazards—whether you’re on the shop floor, at a construction site, or even working from home. ✅ Use insulated tools ✅ Never overload circuits ✅ Keep water away from electrical setups ✅ Regularly check cords for wear and damage ✅ Know your emergency shutoffs Have any simple electrical safety tips of your own? Drop them in the comments. We’re always learning from the best.

[m2ysafety1]

Petroleum Safety Training

Enhance your skills with our comprehensive Petroleum Safety Training. Our online courses, led by industry experts, cover essential safety protocols, hazard management, and emergency response techniques. Gain valuable knowledge, earn a recognized certification, and contribute to a safer petroleum industry.

[thomsonscaffolding]

Common Mistakes to Avoid When Using Scaffolding

When using scaffolding, common mistakes to avoid include improper assembly, which can lead to structural instability and accidents. Neglecting to use guardrails and toe boards increases the risk of falls. Overloading scaffolding with too much weight can cause it to collapse. Failing to conduct regular inspections can allow wear and damage to go unnoticed. Additionally, not securing the scaffold to a solid structure can result in it tipping over. Always ensure that workers are trained and follow safety guidelines to prevent injuries.

[greenworldindia]

Scaffolding Safety Training by Green world Group

scaffolding safety training course offered by Green World Group. As a leader in occupational health and safety training, we are dedicated to ensuring safe work practices, especially when it comes to working at heights.

Visit Us : www.greenwgroup.org Contact Us : +918089011469 Email : aswathi.s@greenwgroup.com

[craftmasterplans]

🛡️ Essential Safety Gear for Carpentry 🪚

When it comes to carpentry, safety always comes first! Here’s a list of must-have safety gear to keep you protected while working on your projects:

Safety Glasses/Goggles – Shield your eyes from wood chips, sawdust, and debris.

Ear Protection – Protect your hearing with earmuffs or earplugs when using loud power tools.

Dust Mask/Respirator – Prevent inhalation of fine sawdust and harmful particles.

Gloves – Protect your hands from splinters and accidental cuts (use ones that still allow for flexibility).

Steel-Toed Boots – Keep your feet safe from falling objects and provide a sturdy grip.

Protective Clothing – Wear clothing that is snug-fitting to avoid getting caught in machines.

Helmet/Hard Hat – Useful in environments where overhead hazards are present.

Stay safe and always put protection first to enjoy woodworking without worry! 🛠️✨

[kingssafetyconsulting]

Safety Work Practices

Let us help you to develop guidelines for safely performing a work task

#KingsSafety is your quick and easy fix for your #safe #work #practices

www.kingssafety.ca

[thebadhans]

It’s an incredible honor to be featured on the cover of one the most important safety manuals @treecareindustry has to offer. Make sure you pick up a copy ASAP! ❤️🌳📚📷. . .#treebiz #arborist #careermilestone #treecare #treecareindustry #njtreeexpert #licensedtreeexpert #treework #treeworker #njcontractor #morriscountynj #tailgatesafetymeeting #safeworkpractices #industrypro #tcia #duluthtradingco #pfannerprotos #bearvalleyco #berkleyheights (at Berkeley Heights, New Jersey) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bl_nA7DAJOq/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=12e8tku2bhnv7

[splitbuilding-blog]

This is Bruce. He tests and tags my tools and equipment to ensure a safe work environment for me, my employees and all my clients. Safety comes first at Split Building. #safetyfirst #splitbuilding #australia #safeworkpractices #neverfearbruceishere #builders #tools #electrical #battery

[the-warmest-hands]

r2w1

monday: driving around with frankie, brief demo at haight library (i used the brush cutter and it was broken so it kept shaking me and it was a nightmare to use and then it kept dying and not starting) perks: stopped at randall museum and saw chickens and reptiles and a raccoon (it got fed a hard-boiled egg), saw cool little scale model of haight st at library after work hit up hort lib for picture inspiration i’ve been thinking a lot about what to plant on a hillside not a lot of ideas still i’m pretty weak on my plant placement/selection

also the bike ride to christopher playground was uphill and i did it because i’m amazing, which i already knew

tuesday: touring bv / trash search weeding a bed and shaping some of the shrubs that are in there (plectranthus / cistus) then back to library to finish cleanup. frankie made me drive the toro to library. now i have a better understanding of stickshift. then he made me use the line trimmer which was not a line trimmer actually. no idea what this thing is called. then he made me drive the toro up the hill at bv and it rolled. and then i had to drive it into the container over a large lip and the entire contents of the glove compartment flew into the air and terrified me

after work i rode up twin peaks for no reason thank god for footbrake cuz dem downhills yo

wednesday: rain. safeworkpractices then driving around bv with adrian. clearing gutters. looking for hazards. blowing steps. planning wattle projects. after work hank picked me up and drove me home and we talked about our rotations ate hummus and snap peas and chips went home rewatched eternal sunshine baked some matcha shit but i’m not feelin super confident about em

thurs: aad at crocker. irrigation. hanging with hank my best friend all day errday after work got kabobs and ice cream and polvorones and this sticky rice thing in daly city

friday: sheet mulching front bed with shayde and adrian. driving toro up and reversing down hills. clutch action. ordered plants. after work met up with hank at hort lib and ate hummus and peas and drove all around

[thomsonscaffolding]

How to Properly Inspect Commercial Scaffolding

Properly inspecting commercial scaffolding is crucial for ensuring worker safety and compliance with regulations. Begin by checking that the scaffolding is erected on a stable, level base and that all components are correctly assembled according to the manufacturer’s guidelines. Inspect the entire structure for any signs of damage, wear, or corrosion, focusing on joints, bolts, and welds. Ensure all guardrails, toe boards, and access ladders are securely in place.