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Osha ladder, handrail and ladder design and drafting

OSHA safety ladder, handrail and stair design and drafting


On many jobsites and industrial locations construction codes require the use of an OSHA compliant safety ladder, stairs and/or safety handrails. While OHSA is a United States Occupational health and safety standard, many companies in other countries have adopted these safety ladder standards in the their construction projects because the standards reduce accidents.

OSHA standards formalize guidelines for stair, ladders and handrails that are safe and easy to climb. The standards also layout the safe design of platforms. OHSA ladder standards reduce potential cost due to accident claims and create a better physical environment to work in.
We can provide complete safety ladder plans at less cost than your in house drafting staff. Simply send us the elevations which you wish to climb to using the ladder and we will provide you with manufacturing drawings for an osha compliant ladder. Please note that the ladder cannot be longer than 30 feet between elevations. For distances greater than this, multiple ladders and platforms will be required.





AAA Drafting Services
920 Brant Street, Unit 13
Burlington, Ontario
Canada
L7R-4J1
Phone 905-467-0233
sales@aaadrafting.com

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  • The ultimate piece of jewelry bling for engineers
    A unique piece of jewelry made by a new company called Kinekt has got to appeal to all the mechanical engineers in the world. It's a ring that features two annular ring gears and a series of small pinions that rotate when you play with the the two annular gears.

    It's made out of 316 stainless so it will never rust and is available in several ring sizes, although not every finger size is available yet. That will likely change as they get more interest in the product. No gold version yet but I guess they want to see how the ring does in the less expensive material first.

    Theres a video on their website that shows the ring in "operation". I can just imagine how many engineers are going to be caught fiddling with these in the future. Not only that, I can imagine all the 3D modelers out there might want to come out with something even fancier. Just dont get your finger caught in the gears !