Knowledge Center Articles

Secondary containment means different things to different people. The first thing you need is a basic understanding of what secondary containment is. You also need to understand how your secondary containment needs are tied into the specific Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) or Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulation or regulations that apply to your facility.

Once temperatures fall below 32 degrees, it's even more critical to prepare for extreme temperatures by wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) designed to keep you warm, dry, and comfortable. This protection only comes when you choose PPE made with high-quality material.

DuPont™ Tyvek® garments have long been the first choice in protection for very good reasons: an excellent balance of protection, durability and comfort. No other garments have provided the valuable balance of attributes offered by Tyvek® .

This animation provides an introduction to DuPont™ Tyvek® 400 SFR protective apparel and its role in supporting worker protection in hazardous environments.

DuPont’s SafeSPEC® mobile app makes it easy to identify and select the right personal protective equipment for the job.

Need help navigating the standards and common problems workers have with eyewear protection? Here’s what you should know.

Working in a cleanroom requires focus, patience and stamina. When gloves aren't designed for lasting comfort, discomfort can set in quickly, leading to skin irritation, loss of concentration, and potential contamination risks. That’s why glove materials and formulation are so important.

Waterproof work gloves are an absolute must for those who find themselves working in conditions that bring them in contact with water or other liquids. Waterproof gloves can help you keep a tight grip on your tools while working and are an essential piece of equipment in cold or inclement weather.

Many factors go into total cost of ownership that can make “bargain” gloves the more expensive option in the long run. Here’s what you need to know about glove TCO.

When the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) created regulations governing the use, storage and handling of flammable liquids, they incorporated the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Code 30 Standard into regulation by reference. This comprehensive industry consensus standard addresses many different facets of flammable and combustible liquids storage, including storing and handling liquids in containers like drums and pails.

When workers are weighed down by problems at home or other stressors, it’s a safety risk. Here’s how to support them, even without a large HR department or expansive budget.

Small spills are a routine part of maintenance work. Whether someone is topping off hydraulic fluid, transferring fuel from a gas can, cleaning a part, or working on a portable tool, minor leaks and drips are unavoidable. Folding utility trays provide this kind of control. They create a defined area for fluid handling or tool maintenance and can be stored in tight spaces where containment options are usually hard to keep.