Safety Equipment

Asbestos-abatement equipment and products keep asbestos contained during removal and remediation projects. They reduce the risk of exposure to potentially hazardous asbestos fibers found in older building and insulation materials. Asbestos disposal bags store and label waste to aid proper disposal. Asbestos encapsulants form a barrier that seals asbestos-based materials to prevent the release of fibers.

Disposable clothing and chemical-resistant clothing items offer protection for employees working with liquids in laboratory and industrial settings. Disposable aprons, hoods, and gowns provide a barrier against light splashing of specific fluids, depending on material construction. Chemical-resistant clothing, such as gloves, hoods, aprons, eyewear, and lab clothes, can prevent direct contact with chemicals. Encapsulated chemical suits offer full-body protection from occupational hazards.

Emergency eye-wash and shower equipment rinses contaminants from the eyes and body to help prevent injuries or permanent damage. Emergency eye washes and showers are used in labs, chemical plants, paper mills, and other environments with potentially harmful chemicals or materials. They’re often required to meet government regulations and safety standards. Combination eye-wash stations are all-in-one eye wash and shower units. Drench hoses serve as fixed eye-rinse stations or can be removed from their holder for directing the spray where needed. Emergency eye-wash stations include units that connect to plumbing lines, self-contained units with a built-in wash tank, and personal eye-wash stations and bottles. Drench showers mount to a ceiling, wall, or floor to provide an emergency shower.

Emergency and exam room supplies include items for first-aid treatments as well as bags and containers for storing medical supplies. Medical supplies such as arm slings, tweezers, scissors, and thermometers are used by healthcare providers attending to injuries and medical complaints. Medical supply containers keep items such as swabs and tongue depressors stored and organized in an emergency department, exam room, or patient room. Medical bags and cases hold essential supplies and equipment for emergency care providers to transport to accident scenes and emergency service calls.

EMT and rescue supplies equip first responders with items needed for treating injuries, providing critical care, and transporting patients during medical emergencies. Aspirators and suction equipment extract bodily fluids, clear airways, and remove surgical fluids and body tissues. CPR devices and masks assist with breathing difficulties. Backboards, stretchers, and first-aid cots provide support to move injured people between locations. Cervical collars, head immobilizers, and splints stabilize body parts to prevent further injury. Defibrillators help resuscitate victims of cardiac arrest. EMT trauma kits provide a portable set of medical supplies and equipment. Patient transfer equipment includes belts, boards, and mats for supporting and securing people during transport.

Face-protection gear forms a barrier to protect your face from splashes, sparks, and airborne debris. Faceshield assemblies consist of headgear that holds the faceshield on your head and a visor that extends from the headgear to cover your face. Faceshield accessories are used for storing faceshields, adapting them to fit different equipment, or increasing their coverage.

Fire-fighting clothing and accessories protect firefighters against heat, flames, impacts, and other on-the-job hazards. Fire hoods are worn under a helmet to provide heat and flame protection for your head, face, and neck. Fire and rescue boots are made of heat-resistant, waterproof materials to prevent foot injuries and keep your feet dry. Fire and rescue helmets withstand heat and resist punctures and impacts to protect your head. Turnout gear includes coveralls, jackets, and pants that offer heat and flame protection while maintaining comfort and mobility. Turnout gear storage racks keep fire-protection clothing and accessories organized and accessible. Wildland fire-fighting jackets, coats, and pants are typically lighter than turnout garments to increase mobility for outdoor firefighting. Wildland gear packs and bags withstand extreme conditions for transporting fire-fighting gear to wildfires.

Arc-flash-protection equipment encloses or insulates against electrical hazards to reduce the risk of injuries to those working on or near electrical equipment. It helps prevent exposure to electric arcs, which can generate extreme heat and light. Arc-protection blankets enclose areas with potential electrical hazards. Electrical sticks and rescue hooks help insulate workers from electrical charges when checking energized equipment and responding to emergency situations. Insulating line hoses cover high-voltage lines to prevent against accidental contact with live wires. Shock-protection blankets provide a protective barrier on irregularly shaped electrical equipment.

Safety footwear supports and protects your feet in warehouses, construction zones, restaurants, hospitals, firefighting operations, tactical situations, and more. Plain-toe work boots and shoes are for general use. Steel-toe work boots and shoes have a toe cap or insert to shield against falling or rolling objects. Chest waders, hip boots, and rubber boots provide extended coverage to help you stay dry and clean in wet or muddy environments. Footwear accessories improve the utility and extend the life of work boots and shoes. Anti-fatigue soles and insoles help cushion feet and prevent foot injuries. Boot brushes and boot dryers keep footwear clean, dry, and ready to use. Floor-coating spiked shoes and footwear traction devices provide a grip on slippery surfaces to reduce the risk of falls. Shoe and boot covers slip over footwear to prevent dirt and contaminants from being tracked through an area.

Hand and arm protection products protect workers from cuts, lacerations, burns, and other injuries. Safety gloves are worn on the hands and forearm to protect against injury and keep hands clean. Arm protection is worn from the wrist to upper arm to protect workers from cuts and burns. Gloves and sleeves are often ANSI/ISEA-rated for cut and needlestick resistance. Finger cots and finger protection help improve grip when working with small parts, reduce the risk of electrical discharge, and protect workers from cuts and burns.

Hearing protection devices are worn on or in your ears to protect against hearing loss in environments with potentially hazardous noise levels. These protective ear muffs or ear plugs typically have a noise reduction rating (NRR) specifying the decibels (dB), or sound intensity, by which they reduce sound levels. OSHA standards call for hearing protectors that reduce exposure to below 85 dB over the course of an average 8-hour work shift to avoid noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL). Hearing protection is commonly used wherever loud machinery is being operated such as at factories, mills, mines, construction sites, landscaping operations, and medical testing facilities.

Identification products (such as tags, posters, and stations) call attention to nearby hazards, equipment, and safety information. They promote safety by providing information to help workers take precautions against injuries and potential dangers. Identification tags track equipment inspections and maintenance. Labels, markers, and placards mark hazardous materials and loads. Posters and right-to-understand stations call out safety protocols and provide safety information.

Safety matting adds a protective layer to flooring to reduce the risk of slips and falls, maintain cleanliness, safeguard underlying surfaces, and provide cushioning. Antifatigue mats reduce back and leg strain for workers who spend long periods of time on their feet. Chair and floor mats prevent damage to carpeting and other flooring. Cleanroom tacky mats and bases have a sticky surface that pulls dust and other contaminants from shoes and rolling equipment. Drainage mats collect water to keep it from being tracked through a building. ESD mats dissipate static charges to help safeguard electronics and other sensitive equipment. Interlocking mats and edging create custom-sized matting.

Medical oxygen equipment and supplies deliver and control the flow of oxygen to patients for providing respiratory therapy and aiding breathing in emergency situations and intensive-care settings. Air-oxygen mixers and blenders control the mix of air and oxygen supplied to patients. Emergency oxygen units keep an oxygen supply at hand for aiding people in respiratory or cardiac distress. Emergency oxygen face masks, nasal cannulas, oxygen tubing, and oxygen therapy hoods deliver oxygen to patients.

Portable coolers and beverage dispensers supply hydration for people working outdoors or in hot workplaces to reduce the risk of heat-related illnesses to minimize downtime. Bottled water, sports drinks, and thirst quenchers provide refreshment and replenish bodily fluids. Coolers keep food and drink chilled and contained for transport. Hydration packs are strap-on units that hold drinking water and provide a built-in sip tube for staying hydrated while on-the-move or working in remote locations. Water jugs, bottles, and travel mugs are reusable containers for holding and transporting water and beverages.

Rehabilitation supplies and durable medical equipment support recovery and assist with daily living activities for those dealing with injuries, disabilities, and age-related issues. They’re commonly used in rehab facilities, hospitals, nursing homes, and assisted-living centers. Canes, crutches, rollators, and walkers provide support and balance so people get around on their own. Grooming and dressing aids help with everyday tasks such as buttoning clothes and putting on shoes and socks. Orthopedic belts, posture correctors, and traction equipment support and restore proper body positioning to relieve pain and prevent strain. Wheelchairs and stair chairs help medical personnel and caregivers transport people from place to place. Wheelchair parts and wheelchair and walker accessories maintain the functionality of rehab equipment.

Respiratory equipment provides clean air for breathing and protects against harmful fumes or airborne contaminants. Airline filtration and CO monitors remove contaminants and check gas concentration in air supplies. Disposable respirators and dust masks block out airborne particles in emergency situations and dusty work areas. Emergency escape breathing apparatus and escape hoods provide short-term protection from contaminated air so people can evacuate an unsafe area. Fit-testing equipment determines whether a respirator properly fits the user. Respirators and gas masks work with filtration cartridges to supply clean air when working in potentially hazardous environments. SCBA (self-contained breathing apparatus) draws high-quality breathable air from a compressed-air cylinder and delivers it to the attached face mask. PAPR (powered air purifying respirator) pulls surrounding air through a filter and blows the purified air into the attached face mask.

Safety storage includes cabinets, containers, and equipment for storing hazardous materials and readying materials for disposal. Aerosol can recycling equipment depressurizes and cleans out used aerosol cans for disposal or recycling. Biohazard waste cans collect infectious waste to separate it from everyday trash and reduce the risk of accidental exposure. Safety cabinets store and organize containers of chemicals, flammable liquids, corrosives, gases, and other hazardous materials. Safety cans and accessories are used to store, transport, dispense, and dispose of fuels, chemicals, solvents, and corrosives

Spill-control supplies manage spilled or leaked substances to aid cleanup and keep spills contained. They help prevent injuries and avoid damage to equipment or product inventory. Absorbents include pads, pillows, and loose materials for soaking up liquids. Biohazard spill kits are designed to handle biohazardous materials to limit exposure and prevent environmental damage. Chemical neutralizers help counteract the hazardous effects of spilled chemicals to reduce risks during cleanup. Containment berms, pools, and booms form barriers to keep spills from spreading. Drain covers, seals, and plugs stop unwanted liquids from entering drain systems and waterways. Containment products for drums, IBC, tanks, skids, and pallets fit specific equipment to control spills and leaks. Leak diverters direct leaks from ceilings or pipes into drains or containers.

Safety training tools and aids instruct employees on emergency situations and industry guidelines. They help maintain workplace safety and ensure compliance with OSHA’s safety training regulations. First-aid training, instruction, and guides explain how to handle medical emergencies. Hands-on training systems are interactive tools that demonstrate motor controls, programmable logic controllers, and other electrical devices. Lockout and tagout training materials outline proper LOTO procedures to prevent unexpected equipment startups. Training videos and safety training and reference materials provide information about various industrial codes, workplace conditions, and emergency situations.

Workwear provides functional, protective clothing and accessories for a range of work environments. Work coveralls, shirts, pants, and vests withstand regular use while maintaining comfort and mobility. High-visibility jackets, coats, pants, and shirts use bright colors and reflective elements to keep workers visible in low-light conditions. Lab coats and scrubs provide attire that’s well-suited to lab work and medical settings. Cold-weather headwear, jackets, coats, sweatshirts, and foot and hand warmers retain heat and provide warmth in cold work environments. Cooling vests and jackets keep people cool in hot work environments. Protective chaps and cut-resistant sleeves shield legs and arms against cuts and abrasions.