Cat® Safety Technologies and Upgrades
The best operations say the same thing — safety is goal number one. Cat® Safety Technologies and upgrades help you achieve a safer site. Proximity-sensing systems limit machine movement in tight spaces. Cameras and sensors keep operators informed about equipment and personnel working nearby. And seat belt reminders encourage operators to buckle up every time.
Improve Safety. Reduce Costs.
Prevent Accidents.
Cat Safety Technologies improve site safety by taking advantage of cameras, e-fences and advanced sensor systems. Automatically limit movement to keep machines within safe operating areas. Let operators know if someone or something comes near their machine while they’re working. And keep everyone on site safe and productive all shift long.
Camera Systems
Don't let poor visibility on the jobsite lead to accidents. Choose from multiple rugged camera systems that help reduce blind spots and increase operator awareness of people and equipment on site.
Seat belt reminder
Buckle down on safe operation with this simple system that uses visual and audible alerts to remind operators to fasten their seat belts. It's one of the easiest, most effective ways to promote safety on site.
Driver Safety System (DSS)
See, mitigate and manage the hidden risks of fatigue and distraction. DSS detects signs of sleep or distracted operation, then alerts operators back to attention. It's ideal for hauling applications or jobs that require long shifts.
Reasons To Believe
Cat Technologies have made believers out of even the most skeptical construction contractors. How? By proving itself on the job and under pressure.
Stay Up To Speed With All Things Cat
Our articles keep you up to date on new developments in safety technology. You’ll get the scoop on industry trends and tips on how to make your operation even more safety focused.
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Sobering Facts about Substance Abuse in Construction
Substance abuse is a big problem for construction employees. In fact, a 2015 study from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) concluded that the construction industry has more drug and alcohol abuse than any other sector except for hospitality and food service.
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Reduce Risky Business on the Worksite
Technology that improves safety performance will also reduce risk and downtime.
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Opioids and Construction: A Bad Combination
The opioid epidemic is dominating a lot of headlines these days, with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reporting that opioids were involved in more than 42,000 overdose deaths in 2016 — five times that of 1999. But if you think that’s a problem for the D.C. bureaucrats to handle, think again.
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Five Steps to a Safe Shift
Industry leaders call for a renewed safety focus after Bureau of Labor Statistics study.
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