Do you have an air quality problem? Are you trying to figure out how to determine which DualDraw downdraft table is right for you? Below are two steps to start your process on how to best select a downdraft table that is just right for you. If you are unfamiliar with industrial air filtration
Recently the U.S. Chemical Safety Board voted to designate the Combustible Dust Standard to its “Most Wanted List.” DualDraw will continue to watch this news item closely and report on it as our patented technology and downdraft equipment can be used to address Combustible Dust safety in the work environment. For more information about DualDraw
It is of obvious importance for DualDraw to have a reliable network of distributors and resellers, and one of DualDraw’s most respected distributor companies is MTA Technical Sales. MTA knows our products very well, has worked alongside us for many years, and has been an important part of DualDraw’s overall growth as an air
Be on the alert and be proactive about protecting your mail and packages. The US Postal Service recently updated their Publication 166, Guide to Mail Center Security. Below are a couple of worthy excerpts to note: “Screen all mail and packages for suspicious items when they first arrive at your mailroom for sorting. Staff who
Here is an interesting note via the OSHA newsletter (3/1/2013) about a citation involving Combustible Dust. OSHA cites 3 companies after combustible dust flash fire claims lives of 2 workers at Texas work site OSHA has cited Watco Mechanical Services, Jordan General Contractors Inc. and JP Electric after a combustible dust flash fire claimed the
Systech Design, located in the mid Atlantic region, has been a well qualified distributor of DualDraw dust and fume collection products for many years. Experts in helping their customers solve tough air quality problems, Systech recently leveraged DualDraw products to improve and make safer certain production processes for a multi-national aircraft manufacturing customer. This
Ten years ago (in 2003), the U.S. Chemical Safety Board launched investigations of three major industrial explosions involving combustible dust.These explosions — in North Carolina, Kentucky, and Indiana — cost 14 lives and caused numerous injuries and substantial property losses. The board responded by launching a nationwide study to determine the scope of the problem and
