Once you lose your hearing...

November 7, 2016

Noise is everywhere. And much of it can be harmful to your hearing. Detecting and monitoring noise exposures in your work environment is the first step in protecting workers.

Discover how 3M science helps you get smarter about hearing protection.

Contact a Representative

Need help choosing the right personal protective equipment for your application? We’d be happy to help.

*Indicates a required field.

First Name*
Last Name*
Job Title*
Company*
Total number of employees wearing PPE* 1-10
11-70
71-150
150+
Address
City
Province*
Postal code*
Email address*
Phone number* Enter your 10-digit phone number. Numbers only. eg. 5555555555
Describe your challenge or application
3M will use your personal information to solely respond to your request and in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Opt-in: I would like to receive electronic messages, which may include promotions, product information and service offers, from 3M. I understand that I may unsubscribe at any time using the opt-out link provided in every electronic message.
3M takes your privacy very seriously. 3M and its authorized third parties will use the information you provided in accordance with our Privacy Policy to send you communications, which may include promotions, product information and service offers.
Submit

Thank you! Your request was submitted successfully. A representative will contact you shortly.

Once you lose your hearing...

Contact a Representative

Previous Article

Next Article

Once you lose your hearing...

Contact a Representative

Previous Article

Next Article

Most Recent Articles

Welders, rejoice! If you’re worried about whether or not you’d be able to grow a glorious beard to perfectly complement your moustache, you may be in luck.

Class P work positioning harnesses: what you need to know

Spills can occur in nearly any work setting, including in chemical manufacturing plants, hospitals, gas stations or even in places like hardware stores.

Stockpiling is a vital part of any pandemic preparedness plan and conducting proper stockpile rotation is equally important.

Personal energy absorbers and lanyards: how upcoming changes on February 1, 2020 to CSA Standard Z259.11-17 affect you and your workers

This is not a recall and the EZ-Stop Lanyard portfolio remains safe to use as it meets all aspects of the relevant OSHA regulation (OSHA 29 CFR 1926.502).

It’s a question we are frequently asked – how do I clean my earplugs and earmuffs, along with how long can I wear them for?

The Canadian Standard Association (CSA Group International) implemented a new standard addressing the certification and use of self-retracting devices (SRDs).

At 3M Canada, we are fully committed to following CSA Standard Z94.4 regarding workers with facial hair and respirator fit testing.

STOP USE ADVISORY TO THE WIND ENERGY INDUSTRY COMPATIBILITY OF POWERED CLIMB ASSIST SYSTEMS WITH CLIMBING LADDER FALL ARREST SYSTEMS

3M Fall Protection is pleased to announce it has resolved the partial deployment of the energy absorber that led to the immediate stop use and recall of the 3M™ DBI-SALA® Twin-Leg Nano-Lok™ edge SRL

Helping you choose the proper filter for your reusable respirator.

Assigned Protection Factors (APF) for Select 3M Respirators

New and improved warranty for NFPA 2018 3M™ Scott™ Air-Pak™ X3 Pro SCBA

Do you know which type of respiratory protection is ideal for construction sites where workers are exposed to hazards like silica, asbestos, wood dust, solvents and metal fumes?

If you or your crew uses harnesses on a regular basis, it’s extremely important to understand the differences between the CSA classes of harnesses.

Quick connect cylinders can help make self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) cylinder replacement much easier. 3M Scott Fire & Safety developed and patented quick connect cylinders over fifteen

Evaluating risk of equipment failure, Dependability of SCBA and risk of failure, maximizing detection while minimizing the effect of malfunction, maximizing detection while minimizing the effect.

A number of revisions have been made to the Underwriters Laboratory (UL) standards relating to intrinsically safe (IS) equipment.