Most people know that in-factory construction is faster than traditional, site-built construction. But there are several more advantages to in-factory building. Here are a few that may impact your decision on where to build. 1. Precision Assembly The repeatable nature of in-factory construction allows builders to continuously improve equipment and processes that cannot be reproduced Read More »
WillScot Blog
Be Cool and Stay Cool: How to Maintain Your A/C
While your HVAC system is supported by reliable and high performing equipment, now and then your A/C will need some TLC. Maintaining your air conditioning units ensures not only that they perform at their best; it also reduces operating costs and keeps your team safe and healthy. But A/C maintenance isn’t always a straightforward process. Read More »
Tips for Buying Used Office Trailers
Used office trailers can be a faster, more affordable alternative to building new. They come in a range of sizes and are easily customized to virtually any need. However, like commissioning the construction of a new building, buying used still requires several considerations. To help you find the right building and get your project up Read More »
Understanding and Evaluating Hazard Recognition and Risk Tolerance
Learning to recognize hazards and establishing a low risk tolerance is the first and, perhaps, most important step toward instilling a climate of safety and reducing costs associated with poor safety performance. What’s your Risk Tolerance? Does your team know how to recognize and correct hazards on the job site? Unsafe work behaviors are increased Read More »
10 Tips for Preventing Falling Object Injuries
Falling objects, such as work materials and tools, present a serious safety concern whenever work is done overhead or in an elevated location. This hazard is commonly forgotten until a near miss or injury serves as a stark reminder. The solution is simple: Be proactive and “Stop the Drop”. Simple passive and active safety measures Read More »
How to Improve Safety Performance and TRIR
Keeping people injury free at work and at the job site is always the top priority. With that said, Total Recordable Injury Rate, commonly known as TRIR, is an indicator that can help your company assess your safety performance and how other companies assess you. TRIR is determined using the following calculation: Total OSHA recordable Read More »