Product category:
Welding, cutting and adhesive bonding
News Release from: Stevens Industrial Services | Subject: White Paper
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 19 November 2004
Anti-spatter control increases weld
productivity
Stevens Industrial Services, the UK's leading specialist in weld spatter control products, has produced a White Paper to promote safer welding with increased productivity
Stevens Industrial Services Ltd (SIS), the UK's leading specialist in weld spatter control products, has produced a White Paper to promote safer and more productive welding The premise for this is based on the results of a survey to welders, in-depth desk research and the vast experience of SIS
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 18 Nov 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Health-threatening chemicals: a danger zone
The European Commission new registration, evaluation and authorisation of chemicals (REACH) proposal will test the safety of tens of thousands of chemicals in the workplace: industry must take note
Welding productivity can be maximised with the use of anti-spatter treatments and sprays, which are designed to make spatter removal easy.
Despite this, research shows that, on average, many welders continue to waste eight hours every working week on traditional methods of spatter removal, such as chipping, sanding, grinding, or scraping.
The White Paper reveals that industry pays a high price for time wasted by spatter removal and suggests measures that can be taken to capitalise on productivity.
Health and Safety also comes under the spotlight since most traditional anti-spatter sprays contain the category 3 carcinogenic chemical, Dichloromethane.
The White Paper exposes the fact that too many welders are unaware of the harmful effects of Dichloromethane and provides information about dealing with this problem in the welding environment.
• Stevens Industrial Services: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
• Processingtalk Home Page


