March 2016 Table of Contents

Words: Dan Kamys

Masonry March 2016 Table of Contents

March 2016

Volume 55, Number 3 FEATURES Saws and Saw Blades Masonry reviews the latest in the world of saws and saw blades for masons. Products from various manufacturers are showcased. Rehabs and Restorations Case Studies: Scaffolding Safety Mast Climber Accident Analysis Looking back on 25 years of mast climber accidents, 10 critical safety factors emerge. Fighting the Effects of Fatigue When Working at Height Personal fall protection equipment needs to be lightweight and comfortable, easy to adjust and easy to attach to multiple anchor points.

COLUMNS & DEPARTMENTS

From The Editor Chairman’s Message Government Affairs New Products MCAA Annual Convention Wrap-Up Full Contact Project Manager Trowel Tech Business Building Classified Advertising News

Facial Recognition for Masonry Companies
August 2025

Masonry companies face a unique set of challenges. Managing a mobile workforce across multiple job sites requires precision and accountability. CrewTracks recognizes this need and has introduced an innovative facial recognition feature designed to streaml

Erin Koets
MAP Partner
Read More
2025 SkillsUSA National Competition Recap
August 2025

The 2025 SkillsUSA National Competition served as a critical platform for evaluating the future of the masonry industry. The event provided a clear look at the talent pipeline, industry-wide collaboration, and technological advancements poised to shape th

Justin Stengel
News and Events
Read More
Empower Your Team to Help Prevent Cyberattacks
August 2025

Human error contributes to 82% of data breaches, making your employees a crucial line of defense against cyber threats.1 A single mistake could expose your business to a data breach. This could lead to data loss, downtime, and a negative impact on your bo

Patrick Cunningham
MAP Partner
Read More
The True Costs of Traditional Wood Bucks: Beyond the Lumber Bill
August 2025

Wood bucks have been holding up CMU block on masonry jobs for decades now, albeit precariously. This infamous lumber has been sawed, screwed, braced, and cursed more often than anyone would want to count. For something meant to be temporary, they have cle

Shayne Sanders
Technical Talks
Read More