Food & Drink
Long shifts near a fast line can quietly cross the lower action value.
Run the 60-second check →
Bottling and packaging lines run all shift.
Steady, continuous exposure, not just occasional peaks.
Extraction and refrigeration add a constant floor.
Background noise that never switches off.
Real exposure, line by line.
Not one figure for the whole production hall.
What the shift actually sounds like
A bottling line runs for hours without stopping — and so does the noise it makes. Long shifts near a fast line can quietly cross the lower action value.
Checked against the real action and limit values
A typical bottling line shift settles between the two action values: 80 dB(A) lower action, 85 dB(A) upper action, 87 dB(A) exposure limit. Your own floor is only known once it’s actually measured.
What one assessment actually gives you back
Real exposure levels for your own site, zone by zone, checked against those figures — not a generic industry figure.
What one assessment actually tells you
One assessment maps the whole line, zone by zone — not a generic industry figure, but your own site’s real exposure levels, checked against the action and limit values.
Real numbers. Real evidence. Ready before the next audit.
See exactly how the check works →Check your first line
Seeing whether there’s a problem is free. You only pay once you know you want the report.
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