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Shop Safety, from Canadian Woodworking, offers practical guidance and best practices to help you work safely and confidently in your shop.
Love your lungs – what you need to know about respiratory protection devices
Most woodworkers protect their eyes, ears, hands and feet, but much fewer protect their lungs. Learn about products that will help keep your lungs healthy for years to come.
10 tips to improve your shop dust collection
Dust, one of the most common workshop hazards, is sometimes nearly impossible to see. Learn how to better equip your workshop to tame dangerous wood dust.
Dust can be harmful to your health if it’s not dealt with properly. The first place to harness dust is right where it’s created.
Woodworking is a lot of fun, as long as you don't hurt yourself. Download this handy poster that you can put up in your workshop for practical tips on workshop safety.
Anything that makes your time spent in the shop safer and more enjoyable is worth looking into.
When planning a new shop (or upgrading your current shop) it’s a good idea to consider both safety and convenience.
Before wiring your shop, a little background on the nature of electrical loads is in order. There are two main types of electrical loads: resistive, and inductive.
Make sure you've got the power you need for your woodworking shop.
