Safety

Decifering the acronyms listed on the labels of shoes and bootsby Rob Yagid

Tundra fire extinguisher operates like a common aerosol canby Justin Fink

What do their ratings really mean?by Rob Yagid

by Mike Niemeyer

Nobody will notice your flawless miters if the home is covered in filth. Here's how to clear the air and contain the mess.by Tom O'Brien

A scratched door, a chipped tub, or a broken window can sour a project in a heartbeatby Gary Gilberg

SawStop inventor launches own line of safety-minded table sawsby Tom O'Brien

They can be hard to find, but today's safety glasses are as attractive as designer street glasses and offer much better protectionby Tom O'Brien

An orthopedic surgeon explains what goes wrong with knees and suggests ways to protect themby Steven D. Bond

Bandages, bee-sting medicine and everything else a carpenter shouldn't leave home withoutby Jim Kelleher

Push sticks, push blocks and featherboards keep work on the table and against the fence, with your fingers at a safe distanceby Stephen Winchester

Complying with new OSHA fall-protection regulations takes more than the correct safety gear, it takes a commitment to using the gear correctlyby Howard Stein

Earmuffs and earplugs provide inexpensive protection from job-site noiseby Ron Joines

For $10 or less, comfortable eye wear will guard against common job-site hazardsby Scott Gibson

Know the risks, and if you can't eliminate them, choose the right respiratorby Charles Miller

For trouble-free service, stretch, exercise and watch your postureby Chris Dunn

What to do when you've stepped on a nail or dropped a 6x6 on your toesby John England

by Peter Evans

by William F. Roslansky