Safety: Page 2

Wolverine's Brent Dykstra Talks Worksite Foot Injury and Protection

There are lots of ways that workers can injure their feet when working on the construction site which makes it so important that they have the proper footwear on.

A construction worker’s feet are at risk of injury from things like falling objects, slippery surfaces, uneven surfaces, or sharp objects lying around.

Sponsored Content

Cat® Soil Compactors: Quality Results Made Easy

Caterpillar

Count on Cat soil compactors for reliable, efficient compaction. Cat compaction technology can help you hit targets with confidence –– no guesswork.

Cat® Soil Compactors: Quality Results Made Easy

Georgia Boot Eagle Trail Hiker Review for Women in Construction

The Georgia Boot Eagle Trail for women has five different versions, each catering toward something individual. To see the true abilities of this boot, one of our editors tried them out in a few different settings.

The boot meets the ASTM F2413 impact and compression standards for safety toe work boots and the ASTM F2413 electrical hazard standards.

Trimble Shares 10 Predictions for Construction Technology in 2025

Construction technology giant Trimble has released several insights from in-house executives on the industry in 2025.

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Can We Design Hazards Out?

International Powered Access Federation (IPAF)

A panel of experts discuss the development and engineering of safety innovations in powered access equipment.

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How to Create a Safe Zone at Road Construction Projects

Sentry Insurance

The unique risks of work zones demand diligent safety practices that require a proactive approach.

Provide high-visibility clothing, such as reflective vests, helmets, and other gear to help ensure workers aren’t just visible—they need to stand out.

Equipment Rental Safety Practices Worthy of Consideration

Detmer Consulting Inc.

There are numerous challenges in developing and implementing an effective safety system for equipment rental operations. Here are just a few additional safety thoughts, reminders, opinions, and possibilities for your consideration.

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Rental Trenchers 101: Which Trencher Type Does Your Customer Need?

An overview comparison of ride-on vs walk-behind trenchers and selecting which solution will work for your rental customer.

Walk-behind trenchers are more compact and maneuverable, perfect for smaller jobsites with tight spaces or numerous obstacles, such as residential lawns and backyards. Ditch Witch’s CX-series walk-behind trenchers, for example, are easier to transport and operate in confined areas, offering a practical solution for landscapers and contractors working on smaller-scale projects. Both types of trenchers are designed to meet specific needs, ensuring that operators can choose the best equipment for their particular job conditions. Pictured is the C30X.

Addressing the Opioid Crisis: How Trades Program Helps Union Members Recover & Thrive

How the Allied Trades Assistance Program has grown to help construction industry union members and their families through opioid recovery.

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Top Tips for Avoiding Work Zone Safety Missteps

The 6 most common construction site safety violations and how to prevent them.

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Wheel Loader Advancements in Weighing, Tire Monitoring

Wheel loaders are important powerhouses for the worksite and useful for a variety of jobs. Thanks to weighing assistance, smart tires, and more, wheel loaders keep improving their services and helpfulness in many different settings.

Weighing assistance on wheel loaders takes some of the guesswork out of loading. Using a wheel loader to fill a truck is made much easier by getting exact weights in each scoop.

Asphalt Industry Annual Training Guide 2024-2025

Key educational opportunities for asphalt plant operators and paving crews on topics like an milling, crushing, recycling, mix design, compaction, quality control, and more!

Understanding Cloud Based Solutions for Asphalt Contractors

The difference between cloud-native and cloud-connected, and what cloud means for your business.

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