Safeguarding Success: The Critical Role of Safety Training for Roofing Professionals

Safeguarding Success: The Critical Role of Safety Training for Roofing Professionals

Julia Farrell
In the fast-paced world of roofing, success hinges not only on the quality of your work but also on the safety of your team. By prioritizing a strong safety training program, roofing companies can mitigate risks, ensure compliance, and safeguard their most valuable asset – their employees. Together, let's build a safer, stronger future for the roofing industry, one training session at a time.
Safeguarding Success: The Critical Role of Safety Training for Roofing Professionals

Safeguarding Success: The Critical Role of Safety Training for Roofing Professionals

Julia Farrell
In the fast-paced world of roofing, success hinges not only on the quality of your work but also on the safety of your team. By prioritizing a strong safety training program, roofing companies can mitigate risks, ensure compliance, and safeguard their most valuable asset – their employees. Together, let's build a safer, stronger future for the roofing industry, one training session at a time.
Toolbox Talk No. 18 - Off-the-Job Safety

Toolbox Talk No. 18 - Off-the-Job Safety

Off-the-Job SafetyCaitlin Plante
This article takes us away from jobsites and into the rest of our lives with the topic Off-The-Job Safety. We provide information and guidance for safe habits in everyday activities like driving, home improvement projects, diet and general wellbeing practices. No day can be taken for granted, and we hope to equip you with tools to keep yourself safe on the job and off.
Safety at Heights: Understanding OSHA 1926.502(b) Guardrail System Regulations

Safety at Heights: Understanding OSHA 1926.502(b) Guardrail System Regulations

Essential OSHAJulia Farrell

This article aims to simplify and summarize the key points of OSHA 1926.502(b), which addresses the requirements set forth by OSHA for proper Guardrail Systems. We provide actionable insights for construction professionals to utilize on their next guardrail project. Please review the regulation in its entirety to ensure your jobsite is fully compliant.

Understanding OSHA 1926.501(b): Simplified Explanation Of Employer Requirements For Working At Heights

Understanding OSHA 1926.501(b): Simplified Explanation Of Employer Requirements For Working At Heights

Essential OSHAJulia Farrell
In the high-stakes world of construction, where workers frequently operate at elevated heights, understanding and adhering to safety regulations is paramount. One such crucial standard set forth by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is 1926.501(b), which addresses fall protection requirements. Read this article to improve your understanding of this crucial OSHA Standard.
Toolbox Talk No. 17 - Aerial Lifts

Toolbox Talk No. 17 - Aerial Lifts

Aerial LiftCaitlin Plante
Working at heights is a tricky business. You must elevate yourself and your fellow workers to the desired height while also remaining safe. Some construction companies use scaffolding to accomplish this, but aerial lifts are also a popular means of elevation. Aerial lifts are any vehicle-mounted devices with extendable platforms used to raise workers. 
Rowan County School District Hosts The 2024 Trade Skills Competition For High School Students

Rowan County School District Hosts The 2024 Trade Skills Competition For High School Students

Julia Farrell
The Southwest Region NC SkillsUSA Competition, held at Rowan County Fairgrounds, showcased the talents of nearly 130 students from 20 schools. With ten diverse contests, the event emphasized both speed and craftsmanship. Ten winners, including East Rowan High School and Carson High School students, now advance to the state competition. WRYKER is thrilled to partner with these skilled individuals, supporting them on their journey.
Toolbox Talk No. 16 - Preventing Common Back Injuries In Construction

Toolbox Talk No. 16 - Preventing Common Back Injuries In Construction

Toolbox TalkCaitlin Plante
Back injuries are one of the most common jobsite hazards. These pesky injuries can affect almost every kind of worker – from hands on laborers doing heavy lifting to desk bound office employees sitting all day. In fact, 25% of reported construction injuries are related to back pain. 1 in 100 construction workers will miss seven days of work each year due to back injury.
What Every Roofer Should Know About Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)

What Every Roofer Should Know About Personal Fall Arrest Systems (PFAS)

Fall ProtectionJulia Farrell
Ensuring the safety of roofing professionals on jobsites involves a comprehensive understanding of fall protection equipment. One crucial aspect is the Personal Fall Arrest System (PFAS). In this guide, we'll delve into the components that make up a complete PFAS and the importance of each in safeguarding the well-being of roofers.
Custom Leather Craft (CLC): A Tradition of Excellence, Now Part of Hultafors

Custom Leather Craft (CLC): A Tradition of Excellence, Now Part of Hultafors

Kevin Buelow
Custom Leather Craft (CLC) has long been synonymous with unparalleled craftsmanship in the leather goods market. Renowned for its high-quality prod...
Women's PPE | WRYKER Construction Supply

Toolbox Talk No.15 – Women’s PPE

Toolbox TalkJulia Farrell
When it comes to personal protective equipment (PPE), one size does not fit all. For women in the construction industry, ill-fitting PPE not only c...
Five Most Common OSHA Citations In Construction

Five Most Common OSHA Citations In Construction

Essential OSHAJulia Farrell
This post is designed to provide perspective and insight on common compliance issues, encouraging our readers to fully embrace a culture of safety at work. Read on to review the five most commonly cited OSHA standards in construction with recommendations to improve compliance and reduce citations.