Safety Division

Are you ready to upgrade your welding process and take productivity to the next level? With the launch of Whale Spray 1801, it’s time to leave traditional anti-spatter products behind and embrace a game-changer in welding technology. Here’s why transitioning to Whale Spray 1801 is the smartest move for welders everywhere.

Protecting your eyes from the dangers of welding and cutting is crucial for workplace safety. Learn how using the right personal protective equipment, such as welding helmets and safety glasses with proper filter lenses, can help prevent injuries from radiant energy and flying debris.

The new Miller PAPR II systems prioritize comfort and visibility so operators can spend more time welding, safely — ideal for a variety of welding, metal grinding and finishing applications in demanding industrial environments.

In the realm of personal protective equipment (PPE), Trust Protection stands as a beacon of unwavering commitment to safety and quality. With decades of collective experience in the industry, Trust Protection has made it their mission to design and distribute top-tier products tailored specifically for the welding industry.

No one wants to breathe in dirty air, especially when you’re fabricating metal. However, not all spaces provide enough air movement to keep you safe. For instance, areas that are smaller than 10,000 cu. ft. for each welder require extra help when it comes to fume mitigation.

Here are some three tools that when combined can drastically minimize fumes and capture polluted air – so you can breathe easier.

There’s more to welding than just machines and materials. The right safety equipment is essential. Yet not all are created equal. With endless choices, how do you know what you truly need and the factors to consider when picking out personal protective equipment, aka PPE? Here’s a look at a few must-haves:

Central Welding Supply is proud to be represented at the Governor’s Industrial Safety and Health Conference in Tacoma, WA, September 28-29, 2022, by Safety Professionals from our Safety Division, Central Safety Supply. The annual conference offers training & education on the latest tools and technologies to promote safe and healthy working environments for the people of Washington State.

Learning to weld is no easy task. It takes patience, practice and a solid foundation of knowledge. For companies who find themselves faced with the challenge of training novice welders, it is important to instill good habits early on in the training process. Doing so helps ensure that these individuals are well prepared not only to create quality welds, but also to contribute positively to the overall welding operation. It can also help the welders gain the confidence they need to become increasingly proficient. Following are 10 important things to teach novice welders, to help them improve their skills and stay safe in the process.

Bob Throndsen leads the Welding and Metal Fabrication program at Sno-Isle TECH., He is a local to the Seattle area and was raised by parents who owned one of those cool old service stations in the Magnolia District of Seattle. He has a background as a mechanic but bitten by the welding bug early on. His love of street rods led him to open his own business of fabricating custom street rod frames and parts in 1981.

FEATURED FOR EMPLOYEE EDUCATION – A new video from American Welding Society (AWS) features Central Welding Supply team experts and instructors from our Weld Training Lab.

Tom, Director of Key Accounts, is an oxy fuel expert with decades of experience. His training on Oxy-Fuel has been on the road over a decade, and we think – down to the fine art. Tom has been a leading provider of training to many customers.

Central Welding Supply has a team of Safety Training experts who support the products we sell from every Division. Whether it’s welding and cutting safety, or PPE training, we are prepared and ready to pause from selling, for the most fundamental intention – the safe way to work with the products we provide in inventory.