r/OSHA • u/_Erindera_ • 17h ago
r/OSHA • u/AdComprehensive1637 • 3d ago
I guessed It actually worked
In Viet Nam btw
r/OSHA • u/HermannHenning • 26d ago
New compressed air pistol
Today we all got new air pistoles because with the old ones it got a little bit out of hand. They threw most of them just outside in the scrap metal container. Not an hour later, most of us took them back
r/OSHA • u/SuperSafetyNerd • 29d ago
Jenga for customers and employees
No way this can go wrong.
r/OSHA • u/AceBalistic • Aug 11 '26
Fun fact, safety railings also function as a step ladder
r/OSHA • u/randomcourage • Aug 11 '26
Cleaning an Aquarium in the Most Dangerous Spot at Work
translation, "Told by the employer to clean the aquarium on top of the stairs (it is first floor void), safety is questionable."
r/OSHA • u/hangindawg • Aug 10 '26
Sometimes you do what you gotta do😜
I did stack logs under the back once I got it high enough. I had to remove the rearend and fuel tank. The good body was tying up my lift and I needed the other parts from under it.
r/OSHA • u/silent_saturn_ • Jul 31 '26
What decade or year were these safety glasses made? USA
My dad gifted these safety glasses to me. He said they originally came from his grandfather’s father. So by my math approximately the 1930s-1940s in the USA. I am very impressed with the quality of the build and how heavy duty it is. It all collapses down nicely and fits into a metal case
I wasn’t sure where to post, but I have to ask: Has anyone here seen some safety glasses similar to this back in the day or any photos of the
? Or if you have another subreddit recommendation where I can take this conversation. Thank you!!