Knowledge Center Articles

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.

From tiny nickel cadmium button batteries to rechargeable power packs for tools and electronics, you probably use and store plenty of batteries to power everyday operations at your facility. But, as new types of batteries enter the market and are used throughout industry, practices for safe storage, shipping and response may need to be developed and reviewed.

Justrite, a global leader in industrial safety solutions, proudly announces the launch of the Utili-Guard+™ flammable safety cabinet. Designed for today’s fast paced and demanding work environments, the Utili-Guard+ flammable safety cabinet redefines industry expectations by combining safety, exceptional organizational flexibility, and regulatory compliance in one innovative solution.

Safety cabinets play a crucial role in storing hazardous materials, particularly flammable liquids, in settings such as laboratories, industrial facilities, and educational institutions. This article discusses the purpose, benefits, risks, and best practices regarding air vents in safety cabinets.

New Pig details OSHA guidance on where flammable storage cabinets can be located.

Flammable and combustible are terms used to describe how easily a liquid ignites. While we usually use the term to describe liquids, it is not the liquid that burns – it’s the vapor given off by the liquid. So, what is the difference between flammable and combustible?

An arc flash is hotter than the sun and can send shrapnel flying faster than a jet. And while thousands of people may experience arc flash burns each year, many manufacturers are unprepared for an incident. Learn how to prepare your workplace—and protect your employees—from a blast.

The NFPA 70E national consensus standard contains detailed information on how employers can protect workers from arc flashes.

DuPont’s full portfolio of secondary flame-resistant apparel includes the Tychem® 2000 SFR and Tychem® 6000 SFR garments, which protect against a broad range of chemical challenges. Discover more about these products.

Some electrical safety myths and misconceptions could be putting your workers at risk unnecessarily. An expert from Oberon shares three truths about arc flash rescue devices, PPE and incident energy reviews.

Workplace knowledge, compliance with safety procedures and a little common sense: Avoiding common industrial injuries is easier than you think.