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Showing posts from January, 2018

Heavy Equipment: Basic Tips for Bulldozer Safety

Bulldozers are used for cutting and pushing huge amounts of material within seconds. Since these are such huge machines, even a slight mistake or carelessness can cause severe injuries hence, one has to be extremely careful while using such machines. Mentioned below are some b asic tips for bulldozer safety which should be taken care of while operating bulldozers: Only qualified, competent and trained workers should be allowed to operate and ride on bulldozers. Operators must always use seatbelts when riding or operating the bulldozer. Start the engine only when seated on the operator’s seat and when the path is clear of workers, objects and other obstructions. Always think about the next action before actually doing it. Workers must follow proper lockout, blockout and tagout procedures, especially when a bulldozer is in need of repairs. Reduce speed when working in close areas. You can never predict what might jump in the operating p

Top 5 Tips for Maintaining Your Excavators Undercarriage

Undercarriage maintenance is basic to the general productivity of a machine. The component gives followed machines quite a bit of their energy and steadiness. It likewise represents a high level of the aggregate working expense of the machine over its life. The undercarriage of tracked heavy equipment, for example, crawler excavators, comprises of many moving parts that should be kept up for them to work legitimately. On the off chance that the undercarriage isn't routinely assessed and maintained, it can without much of a stretch cost you profitable time, cash and conceivably decrease the track's life expectancy. A few oversights in maintenance and operation will bring about intemperate wear on undercarriage parts. Furthermore, on the grounds that the undercarriage can be in charge of up to 50% of a machine's maintenance costs, it's all the more vital to appropriately keep up and work crawler machines. By sticking to the accompanying proposals, you'll ge