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How Safe is Your Shop? Cheshire CT

The major eye and face hazards during welding and cutting include arc and heat rays, flying metal, slag from chipping, dirt and particles from grinding. Because these hazards are so common in welding and cutting environments, proper selection and consistent use of eye and face protection are vital to avoid injury and blindness.

Cronin, M - M Cronin & Associates LLC
(203) 758-4499
182 Scott Rd
Prospect, CT
White Mountain Industries Inc
(203) 879-0587
104 Mad River Road
Wolcott, CT
Second Stage Consulting
www.secondstageconsulting.com
37 Trumbull Avenue
New Haven, CT
Premier Logistics Svc
(860) 953-0799
135 Day St
Newington, CT
MMC - Moorlands Management Center
203 457-1945
259 Fitch Hill Road
Guilford, CT
Fuller BUsiness Solutions
860-770-8548
168 Mulloy Road
Waterbury, CT
Safe & Sound Systems
(203) 234-7008
73 Defco Park Rd
North Haven, CT
Safety Priority Consultants, LLC
1-800-809-0059
185 Main St.
New Britain, CT
Maureen Gaffney
203-453-0732
22 Fernwood Drive
Guilford, CT
HarveyMalis Communications, LLC
203 458-0283
321 East River Road
Guilford, CT
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How Safe is Your Shop?

When I started asking dealers that question, the answers that I got were all across the board. Most answers usually started with a "yes," but after some discussion its ometimes changed to an "I think so." Finally, after digging a bit more, the response moved to an "I don't really know."

This could be a concern in that tire dealers may not even recognize they have a problem.

Dealers and location managers need to be concerned about this question for a host of reasons. A safe shop represents a better working environment for employees and a better buying experience for customers. People should feel comfortable and safe going to work everyday and customers should not have to worry when they bring their vehicles in for tires and service.

It also means lower insurance premiums, savings on property and liability expenses, and an increase in productivity and profit.

So, what is the definition of a safe shop? Let’s start with OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration). To many of you, OSHA is a four-letter word, and the mere thought of it conjures up images of fines and penalties for non-compliance and safety violations. Many times a dealer or retreader’s introduction to the agency comes when a disgruntled employee makes a call about a safety issue, or worse, when there is an accident and someone gets hurt.

But there is a helpful side to OSHA. For instance, did you know that OSHA (at the federal level) gives funding ...

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