You’ve decided to install a flip-up countertop with a Lift Gate Assistant hinge – congratulations!
Getting Precise: Calculating for a Flip-Up Countertop
Topics: Motion Control, Counterbalance Hinge, Lid Support
Enhance Manufacturing Safety Using Ergonomic Assessment Checklists
An ergonomic assessment checklist helps identify and address potential safety issues before they become a problem, especially in manufacturing. Here we’ll lay out a checklist in three parts: 1. Ergonomic manufacturing equipment 2. Ergonomic standards in the workplace 3. Ergonomic manufacturing hazards and how to avoid them |
Topics: Ergonomics, Industrial, Push Cart, Safety, OSHA
Our next stop on the trade show circuit this year takes us deep into the world of hospitality in a city synonymous with it.
Topics: Motion Control, Counterbalance, Counterbalance Hinge, Food Industry, trade shows
The Big Reveal: Heavy-Duty Hidden Hinges Open Possibilities
Hey, kitchen appliance designer! We know you're always looking for ways to improve the function and aesthetic of your products. Consider this trend in hardware that has huge potential: heavy-duty hidden hinges.
As more companies and industries realize the benefits of implementing ergonomic equipment, more and more equipment claims to be “ergonomically” designed. And since ergonomic equipment is beneficial everywhere from the grocery store to the construction site, it’s important (and ever-more challenging to weed out the posers.
Topics: Ergonomics, Motion Control, Push Cart, office equipment, OSHA
Topics: Appliance, Finishing, Durability, Aesthetics
Dream Kitchen Design with Mechanical Motion Control
It’s a pretty well-established fact that industry professionals tend to neglect themselves when it comes to their crafts.
Topics: Motion Control, Hinges, kitchen
When most people think of workplace ergonomics, they think of the office worker who sits 8 hours a day in front of a computer.
Topics: Ergonomics, Design, Medical Equipment, Safety
Saving Space with Innovative Heavy Duty Hinge Design
Today’s buyers want more features integrated into their products. They also want something that either doesn't take up a lot of space or uses space in a unique, effective way. So, how does a product designer balance the two?
Topics: Applications, Design, Grill, Aesthetics, Food Industry, Cost, kitchen
Topics: Motion Control, Counterbalance Hinge, Hinge, Lid Support