Clearing the Aire – SonicAire Blog
How to Prevent Combustible Dust Accumulation in Overhead Areas – Podcast with Jordan Newton
SonicAire COO and dust safety expert Jordan Newton is interviewed in this Dust Safety Science podcast and answers the following questions: Why should facilities be ...
Dust Control Fans Presentation at Dust Safety Conference
SonicAire’s COO Jordan Newton is a featured speaker at the upcoming Digital Dust Safety Conference sponsored by Dust Safety Science. His presentation, “Using Fan Systems ...
Could Industrial Dust Control Fans Save You Millions?
All it takes is one incident to send every penny of your company’s profits up in smoke ... literally. In seconds, a combustible dust ...
FAQs on Combustible Dust
What is combustible dust, and how does it affect your operations? Discover what you need to know as we answer the most frequently asked ...
Lint and Pathogens: How to Protect Patients and Staff with Overhead Lint Control
Roughly 5 billion pounds of linens are laundered in health care settings each year in the United States. To prevent the spread of pathogens, ...
What Is the True Cost of Combustible Dust?
Webster defines cost as “an amount that has to be paid or spent.” This concise definition describes a simple transaction. I pay x for ...
Combustible Dust Fans Provide Effective Solution for Wood Pellet Manufacturing Challenges
“When it comes to controlling combustible dust, the best practice in the wood pellet manufacturing industry is to contain it,” reports Andy Galis, Operations ...
Plastics Composites Molder Looks to SonicAire for Combustible Dust Solution
Dedicated to best practices in all facets of its business, Continental Structural Plastics (CSP) was determined to find the best solution for eliminating combustible ...
NFPA 652 Dust Hazard Analysis Deadline Approaches: Is Your Company Compliant?
Facilities have until September 7, 2020 to comply with the requirements of NFPA 652. Is your business prepared for this deadline? SonicAire can help. ...
How to Reduce Combustible Dust to Prevent Explosions and Fires in the Textile Industry
The U.S. textiles supply chain employs more than 550,000 people. As of 2016, annual capital expenditures for this industry were topping $2 billion, and ...