Items Tagged with 'Rite-Hite Corp.'

ARTICLES

Rite-Hite-Bonus-WS

OSHA’s standard on walking-working surfaces

What is the OSHA standard on walking-working surfaces for general industry (1910 Subpart D) and why is it important to the safety of workers?
What is the OSHA standard on walking-working surfaces for general industry (1910 Subpart D) and why is it important to the safety of workers?
Read More
Rite-Hite.jpg

Dual reciprocating barrier

What’s a dual reciprocating barrier, and why do workplaces with an elevated platform or mezzanine need one?
What’s a dual reciprocating barrier, and why do workplaces with an elevated platform or mezzanine need one?
Read More
Rite-Hite.jpg

High-speed door

The LiteSpeed HZ High-Speed Door has a Class II, Division 2 listing from UL, carrying a Group Code G and Temperature Code 6.
Read More
Rite-Hite.jpg

Intersection warning system

The ceiling-mounted Safe-T-Signal Intersection Warning System uses LED lights in the shape of red stop signs and amber yield signs to alert workers when traffic is approaching from other directions.
Read More
Rite-Hite.jpg

LED communication system

The LED Countdown Light Communication System lets workers know exactly how much time is left before a high-speed door closes.
Read More
Rite-Hite.jpg

Perimeter safety cell

The Guarding Defender Cell restricts access and provides point-of-operation guarding around potentially dangerous automated and automatic processes, including stretch-wrap machine operations.
Read More
Rite-Hite.jpg

Loading dock control system

The Dok-Commander Control System integrates the controls of multiple loading dock devices into a centralized, easy-to-operate control system.
Read More
Rite-Hite-Corp.jpg

Vehicle restraint

The Dok-Lok SHR-5000 Vehicle Restraint uses a patented “shadow hook” design to secure traditional trailers as well as intermodal container chassis and trailers with rear-impact guard obstructions.
Read More

Trends in ... fall protection

A streamlined approach

Talk to people within the fall protection industry, and you will encounter a common mantra: fall-related worker deaths are preventable. And yet, according to preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, falls to a lower level resulted in 574 work-related fatalities in 2013. If these deaths were preventable, where is the disconnect?


Read More