Manufacturing
Repetitive bursts like that build toward a full day’s exposure just as surely as constant noise.
Run the 60-second check →
A power press stamping metal is a genuine peak hazard.
Impact noise that a shift-average figure can understate.
A production floor rarely has one noise source.
Presses, conveyors and extraction, all adding up together.
Real figures, line by line.
Not a single factory-wide number that hides the worst workstation.
What the floor actually sounds like
A power press stamping metal cycles fast, and the impact noise adds up shift after shift, machine after machine.
Checked against the real action and limit values
The Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005 set 80 dB(A) lower action, 85 dB(A) upper action and 87 dB(A) exposure limit. A power press line can settle above the upper action value on its own; production-floor noise sources on this scale typically range 85–98 dB(A) depending on the machine and process.
What you get back
Real exposure levels for your own lines and machines, checked against those three figures — not a generic industry figure.
What one assessment actually tells you
One assessment measures the whole production floor, line by line — not just the loudest machine on it. Real exposure levels for your own lines and machines, not a generic industry figure.
Real numbers. Real evidence. Line by line, UK-wide.
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.
Works with