WRYKER Blog Posts
Introduction To Essential OSHA
Welcome to Essential OSHA, a blog by WRYKER providing invaluable insights for OSHA compliance in the construction industry. Our goal is to provide you with practical guidance, best practices, and expert advice to navigate critical OSHA safety standards specific to the construction industry. Join us as we dig deep into OSHA compliance, empowering you to prioritize safety in every project.
Toolbox Talk No. 11 - Scaffolding
Scaffolding is as ancient as cave paintings. The first evidence of scaffolding being used is in the oldest cave painting site in the world: Lascaux. Scaffolding has come a long way since then, making pit stops in Ancient Greece and Ancient Egypt. Today, scaffolding is a vital aspect of working at heights. Read along with us at Wryker to find out how to properly use scaffolding!
Toolbox Talk No. 10 - Roof Trash Removal
Today, we will be specifically discussing the removal of debris from roofs. Working at heights is a dangerous job, but someone has to do it. Therefore, we need to make sure we are doing everything to ensure safety. Adequate roof trash removal is a crucial step in creating a safe environment. Read on with us to learn how to remove your debris safely.
Toolbox Talk No. 8 - Safety Monitor Systems
Working at heights is a hazardous risk, but it is necessary for construction. Here at Wryker, we are committed to providing information on the safety measures you can take to protect yourself and your fellow workers. Today we will discuss safety monitors, a commonly used method of fall protection for low slope roofs. Safety monitors are a sound way to ensure superior safety when working at heights. Read on to learn more about safety monitors: their roles, qualifying job sites, and practical advice for successful implementation.
Toolbox Talk No. 4 - Hard Hats
Hard hats are a job site essential – you can’t step foot on many construction sites without one. But do you know when and why you need to wear one? Do you know what separates a Type 2 from a Type 1 hard hat? And how do you know when you need to replace your headgear? Read on for these and more guidelines for proper hard hat use.