While no one likes working in crawl spaces, attics and other confined spaces, it is necessary to do on nearly every building site. Now the US Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) has new rules for safety in confined spaces. While these rules are designed to make the work environment safer, they will usher in major changes to the way construction workers do their jobs.
As the weather cools, it’s time to do some winter workshop projects. These great ideas come with plans and videos so you can get the step-by-step guide for free.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more women than ever have been taking up tools.
Jobsites are noisy and there’s a lot going on. Workers may not be able to hear you, and they could be distracted so communication can be tricky.
Having reliable equipment on your jobsite means improved efficiency and a reduction of delays. Here are three ways to ensure your equipment keeps working optimally.
A recent DeWalt survey found 48% of US contractors prioritize training of new recruits followed by contingency planning and resilient supply chain solutions.
For many homeowners, winter warming costs are the biggest utility expense. When a home is functioning optimally, you can drastically reduce your winter heating costs and mitigate the damaging effects of ice and snow.
While your condenser unit is built to withstand winter weather, it can be damaged by falling icicles and other materials. An easy-to-make OSB cover can help protect your AC condenser unit.
Hurricane Ian caused billions of dollars worth of damage in Florida. The rebuilding effort is set to take years and will require more construction workers. The trouble is the construction labor shortage already has workers in high demand.
JLC Newsletter recently conducted a survey to gauge how construction professionals view the building code process in a post-pandemic environment.
