About Us

Services

Shop

Laboratory

Blog

Case Studies

Accreditations

Testimonials

Our Customers

Contact

Our Customers



Shop Basket

My Account

Make a Payment


Careers

Terms

Privacy

Returns and Refund Policy

Cookies

Terms  |  Privacy  |  Cookies

Get Back To Me

Call us on 0800 433 7914, or provide your name & email address below and we'll email you about our service:

Workplace Noise Manchester

Workplace Noise Assessment in Manchester

Our team conducted a noise exposure assessment at a facility in Manchester to ensure compliance with noise regulations. The report looked at various work areas, such as the production floor, to identify noise levels and propose ways to manage excessive noise exposure.

The main finding was that noise levels in the deburr area were higher than recommended, especially when the Flowjet machine was running. Workers in this area were required to wear hearing protection during those times. In contrast, noise levels in the picking area were lower and did not require mandatory protection.

To address the issues, the report recommended improving noise control measures, like enclosing noisy machines or introducing acoustic barriers. It also emphasised the need for regular training on using hearing protection correctly. The goal was to reduce noise exposure without solely relying on ear protection.

In summary, this noise assessment helped highlight areas for improvement and laid out practical steps to ensure a safer, quieter workplace while staying compliant with regulations.


Ensuring a Quiet Workplace: Noise Assessment in Blackburn Joinery Facility

We conducted a detailed noise assessment at a joinery facility in Blackburn. Our team aimed to evaluate the noise exposure levels of employees, identify sources of excessive noise, and recommend effective control measures. The assessment followed the Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005, using precision sound analysers and personal dosimetry readings to capture accurate data.

We measured sound pressure levels during typical work operations and calculated daily personal exposure levels. The results indicated that while most noise levels were below the Lower Exposure Action Value, certain machinery exceeded the upper action value, necessitating mandatory hearing protection.

Our recommendations included regular maintenance of machinery to minimise noise, proper training for employees on using hearing protection, and the implementation of a health surveillance programme. Additionally, we advised on the use of lower SNR hearing protectors to avoid over-protection and ensure effective noise reduction.

Overall, this project highlights our commitment to providing comprehensive noise assessments and practical solutions to ensure a safer and quieter working environment for all employees.