Taking one step at a time: Automotive parts manufacturer takes modular approach to growthAutomotive parts manufacturer Pridgeon & Clay was looking for a way to manage the growth it was forecasting. The company decided to buy several robotic welding workcells and modular air filtration systems so it could rearrange the facility's layout and give the company the opportunity to buy one piece of equipment at a time.
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OSHA's new hexavalent chromium standard: What it means to you and your employeesChanges are necessary to make sure your welding operation is compliant with OSHA's new permissible exposure limit for hexavalent chromium.
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Breathing easy: Furniture manufacturer installs upgraded fume extraction systemA manufacturer of hospital and nursing home furniture upgraded its air filtration systems in its London, Ont., Canada, manufacturing plant.
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Why doesn't my fume extraction work? |
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Cleaning the air, boosting morale: Automotive stamper integrates welding capabilities, stresses employee healthAn automotive stamping plant located in Plymouth, Mich., recently integrated more welding cells. In an effort to continue with its aggressive stance on employee health, the company integrated RoboVent™ air filtration systems from Great Lakes Air Systems.
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Fumes + Weld students = Bad news: Vocational school cleans up air for thriving weld programA welding program in northeastern Arizona, looking to improve the air quality in its welding lab, replaced its fume extraction equipment.
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Venting on the subject of clean shop air: If your company plasma or laser cuts, take a long, hard look at its ventilation practicesA shop owner should want the best ventilating technology for its thermal cutting operations. It keeps employees safe and protects the company from potential liability situations. With that in mind, the feature poses five questions that every shop should ask itself about its ventilating efforts as it regards thermal cutting operations.
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