|
|
|
|
Subscribe to RSS feed
10 Ways to Avoid Shop Fires
31 commentsBeware of fire dangers in the workshop. Here are 10 tips how to avoid shop fires.
view details
Fire Claims an Artist's Shop
16 commentsNew Hampshire furniture maker Jon Brooks loses his eclectic workshop and studio to fire
view details
The Mysterious Case of the Exploding Shellac Can
42 commentsTwo reasons you should always check the date of manufacture when purchasing shellac.
view details
Oily rags blamed for fire that damaged Oregon home
4 commentsSobering reminder about disposing oil-soaked rags properly
view details
Protect Your Lungs from Harmful Dust with a Dust Mask or Respirator
1 commentProtecting your lungs from tiny dust particles in the woodshop isn't just good advice, it's good health. Watch this timeless public service announcement from the 1930s promoting respirators and sound off with your own safety advice.
view details
SafetyWeek CatchUp: Do the Safety Dance!
The Renaissance Woodworker cranked out six safety videos last week. Check them out and watch his "safety dance"... Yikes!
view details
How to Safely (and not so safely) Dispose of Oil-Soaked Rags
19 commentsCan't meet OSHA regulations? Tell us how you dispose of oily rags in your shop to prevent a fire hazard. Plus, watch a video of a rag combusting.
view details
Safety Week in the Blogosphere
1 commentIn case you hadn’t heard, it’s Safety Week on the World Wide Web. You can never get too many reminders about how to be more cautious in the shop.
view details
|
|
ABOUT YOUR SAFETY
Woodworking is a solitary hobby and it requires tools and techniques that are inherently dangerous. These two factors make workshop safety a top concern for any woodworker. When working in the shop it is important to protect your eyes, ears, and lungs, and take great care when using hand and power tools. These safety manuals prepared by the editors of Fine Woodworking provide the foundation of safety knowlege every woodworker should know.
