Safety WatchHeat KillsTom JacksonAug 1, 2016Updated Dec 6, 2016 Unlike cuts and blunt force injuries, heat stress, including cramps, heat stroke and heat exhaustion, can be hard to detect.Download English VersionDescargue la versión españolaFacebookLinkedInX (Twitter)Pinterest Add us as a preferred source on Google Related StoriesHomeHauling heavy equipment? Use this Best Practices checklist to ensure your load is secureSafety WatchDownhill disasterSafety WatchAttempt to disassemble crane boom proves fatalSafety WatchOne jump, one slip and a worker goes under a paving machineLooking for your next job?Careersingear.com is the go-to platform for the Trucking industry. Don’t just find the job you need; find the job you want with the company that wants you!Top StoriesExcavatorsKomatsu’s Largest-Ever Hydraulic Excavator Hits the Market: the PC9000The nearly 2-million-pound behemoth gets the largest bucket capacity, longest reach and highest digging power in the Komatsu PC lineup.ExcavatorsKOBELCO's New 85-Ton SK850LC-11 Excavator Packs More Power, ComfortMarket PulseYellow Table: 10 Largest Construction Equipment Manufacturers of 2025Backhoe LoadersBackhoes May Be Down, But They’re Far From Out! — Buyer’s Guide 2026Wheel LoadersCase Overhauls G Series Wheel Loaders for Increased Comfort, ProductivityEquipment World Contractor of the YearThe Contractor of the Year contest recognizes contractors who have annual revenues of between $3 million and $20 million and exemplify the highest standards of construction professionals.White PapersTurn fleet data into real cost savingsWith operating costs on the rise, fleet managers need smarter ways to reduce downtime, improve safety, lower claims, and uncover measurable ROI across their operations.