Responsive Image Banner

NDA updates its safety manual

Premium Content

14 January 2014

The National Demolition Association has released an updated version of its Demolition Safety Manual that incorporates new information on a range of subjects, studied and recommended by the Association’s Safety Committee and other leading safety figures in the industry.

According to executive director Mike Taylor: ““Our Demolition Safety Manual is used by professionals around the world and is the cornerstone of the NDA’s extensive demolition safety program. We work closely with OSHA, which helps fund the manual’s development, to correlate the recommended practices it contains with OSHA Construction Standard 29 CFR 1926 and numerous accepted environmental regulations.”

Included in the new manual is updated information on the handling of the various hazardous materials to be found on demolition sites, as well as use of the latest generation of quick couplers and the safe operation of high reach demolition excavators. According to the NDA, the latest edition is more easily searchable for desktop computers and mobile devices – a searchable version will soon be available from the NDA’s website, www.demolitionassociation.com. It is available free to Association members and for US$100 (Euro 73) for non-members.

Latest News
Hitachi Construction Machinery to become Landcros
The company will officially rebrand in April 2027, with the OEM saying the new name signals its evolution beyond machinery
Interview: Inside a record-breaking blowdown
Brown & Mason project enters the history books
CONNECT WITH THE TEAM
Lewis Tyler Editor Tel: +44(0) 7566 799988 E-mail: [email protected]
Peter Collinson International Sales Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786220 E-mail: [email protected]
CONNECT WITH SOCIAL MEDIA
Demolition & Recycling International and Construction Briefing Newsletter

Your Industry Brief: Construction, Demolition & Recycling

Stay ahead with the latest industry insights, project updates and expert analysis — straight to your inbox.

It’s free, relevant and quick to sign up.

Sign me up