Electrocution Are Industrial Workers at Risk?

Plastic cable gland

Did you know that, according to the Bureau Labor of Statistics, electrical currents killed 1,738 workers from 2003 to 2010? Damaged and frayed wiring, tangled cables, and overloaded circuits can result in electrical shorts, fire, or sometimes even worker injury or death. What simple tools promote occupational safety?

Cable Glands and Threaded Standoffs

Keeping wiring and electrical currents safe depends on insulation and sometimes separating or isolating electrical parts. Cable glands, for example, fit over the ends of cables to safely and securely connect them to various equipment and industrial machinery. Cable glands, also commonly referred to as cable connectors, are available in plastic, stainless steel, and brass. A number of different styles and sizes can be purchased to best ser

Four Items That Will Make Your Life Easier, More Balanced, and Less Leaky

T knobs

Why can your office chair swivel back and forth on its wheels? This is thanks to swivel casters, which is a hardware system that allows the wheel to operate and spin in any direction rather than only back and forth. There are many hardware items you use on a daily basis without even realizing it. More importantly, there are items you could be using to improve your home. Here are four objects that will help you you make your life a little easier, more balanced, and less leaky.

1. Leveling Feet

Do you find yourself constantly rocking back and forth on an uneven table, or does your washing machine tilt to one side, creating a noisier wash cycle? Leveling feet can help balance objects when either the object or the floor is uneven in order to prevent tilting, rocking or wear as a result of imbalance. A