スリップアウト List of Products and Services

The most common inquiry (SOS) from maintenance contractors is the issue of dirt in hot spring baths. They claim that it cannot be removed no matter what. Therefore, I first instruct everyone to obtain the hot spring analysis report. This may be a world that most contractors have been indifferent to until now. While looking at the obtained hot spring analysis report, I will ask the contractors several questions about the on-site situation. The hot spring analysis report clearly states the amounts and compositions of cations (+ ions), anions (− ions), and free components (non-dissociated components, dissolved gas components) per 1 kg. It goes without saying that ionic bonding has a significant impact on dirt. What + ions attach to what − ions varies depending on their respective amounts and compositions, so it differs from site to site in the hot springs. Additionally, I often see that the dirt formed from the blend of regularly added chlorine, body fat from bathers, water stains, mold, and other residues is quite common on-site. *For more detailed information, you can view it through the related links. For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.*

You might think that's an exaggeration just by looking at the title, but I myself have fallen on my backside many times at various sites and experienced the pain. Of course, this happens at construction sites where anti-slip measures are being implemented, so it's during inspections. I usually walk normally, walk briskly, or suddenly turn around to check the slip conditions, but I’ve slipped in most of those instances. You might say, "Aren't you weak in the legs?" But I won't let you say that. It may sound self-serving, but I used to compete multiple times in the All-Japan Championships as a volleyball ace (I think I even faced off against Nippon Steel once). I’ve trained hard. Anyway, the floors are very slippery and dirty. There are many causes for slipping, but I would like to focus on two main points: the type of flooring installed and daily maintenance. *You can view the detailed content of the article through the related links. For more information, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.*

The flooring materials can be broadly divided into silica-based and lime-based types. This time, I will discuss their commonalities and differences, with a focus on silica. This information may be more geared towards industry peers. However, since this is fundamental knowledge, it should be useful for anyone involved in slip resistance. Let's get started. *You can view the detailed content of the article through the related links. For more information, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.*

In the world of sliding, there are swirling feelings of reassurance, confidence, overconfidence, false belief, and distrust regarding the numerical settings of machines (measuring devices). I believe this is influenced by the trend in society towards mandatory safety and security. However, "sliding" is something that is felt sensually (sensitively), and I think the most accurate judgment comes from human perception. That said, even if one feels safe sensually and has a high coefficient of friction, it is inevitable that the flooring will gradually change to become more slippery due to factors such as the installation environment and wear resistance. "Isn't this swirling of numerical settings going to eventually develop into a tornado?" Unfortunately, it is indeed becoming a tornado. *For detailed content of the article, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to download the PDF or contact us.

Why do people slip? There may not be anyone who can answer this question immediately. In the first place, there is no need to answer it, nor is there a need to think about it. As a company specializing in slip prevention, we have seriously confronted this fundamental question. From the perspective of Osaka Safety, we believe that slipping occurs due to the composition of three main factors: 1. the floor, 2. walking, and 3. the environment and its dirt. *For detailed content of the article, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to download the PDF or contact us.