Risk management is at the heart of business success. It basically boils down to “protect your backside,” and companies that don’t do that, don’t last long.
“Working at an isolation booth, Argonne National Lab” By an unknown photographer, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois, January 1967 During the 1960s, fears about cancer lead to calls for...
According to a May 18 report by The Canadian Press, only one in four commercial vehicles over 4,500 kilograms passed safety inspections during a May inspection blitz in Alberta.
The majority of businesses still use paper for the bulk of their inspection processes—particularly for routine inspecting such as daily vehicle inspections or equipment safety walkarounds.
Accidents involving motor vehicles are the leading cause of work-related deaths in the United States, where more than one in three occupational deaths from 2003 to 2010 involved motor vehicles.
Routine inspections can accomplish much more than simply keeping regulators off your back. If they’re done properly, they can lower costs and increase productivity.
Since 2000, The Checker inspections checklists have been used for more than 13 million inspections, helping smart companies operate more safely and reduce costs.
Trailers are used by many companies, and for the same reasons that it’s good business to inspect the vehicles pulling them, it pays to regularly inspect the trailers themselves.
Learn how inspections can increase productivity, reduce costs, and improve safety in a systematic way that can be sustained as a competitive advantage.
