Safety
Don’t only take our word on safety.
Anyone can say safety is their first priority. Accuwright’s record was written by an insurance bureau and four years of federal OSHA logs — two systems that never talk to each other, saying the same thing.
See the record Call 877-898-4377
Pictured: an engineered gantry lift, mid-pick — planned, rigged, taped off and spotted before the machine ever left the floor.
Why two sources beat any promise.
The EMR comes from NCCI, the insurance industry’s rating bureau. The recordables come from OSHA logs, a federal reporting regime. Neither asks the other.
When both independently show the same thing — zero actual incurred losses on the rating worksheet, zero recordable injuries across four named years — that is not marketing. It is a corroborated record, and it is checkable by any procurement officer who wants to pull the thread.
The rating is interstate — one more third party documenting that Accuwright crews work across state lines, week in and week out, at the same standard.
Prequalification screens commonly gate at an EMR of 1.0, the stricter ones at 0.9. At 0.72, this record clears them with room to spare.
What the record is built from.
Numbers like these are lagging indicators. The daily practice is what produces them.
- Every new hire through structured safety training
- Continuing education for crews and supervisors
- Routes walked and lifts planned before anything moves
- Spotters and floor protection in operating plants
- Zero-tolerance drug-free workplace, certified
The goal has never changed: every employee home safe with their family at the end of every day. The record above is what that looks like when it holds, year after year.
Put the record to work on your project.
If your prequalification packet needs documentation — the rating worksheet, the OSHA logs, the certificates — ask. It exists, and we are glad to be checked.
Rather talk it through? 877-898-4377 — ask for the planning team.
The record, explained.
What does EMR 0.72 actually mean?
The Experience Modification Rate compares a contractor’s actual workers’-compensation losses to what insurers expect for its size and trade. The industry baseline is 1.00 — lower is better. Accuwright’s 0.72 is an interstate rating issued by NCCI, effective 03/02/2026, calculated on zero actual incurred losses.
What are TRIR and DART, and why do they read 0.00?
Both are computed from OSHA 300 logs: TRIR counts recordable injuries per 200,000 work hours; DART counts the cases serious enough to cause days away, restriction or transfer. Accuwright’s logs show zero recordables in 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025 — so both rates compute to exactly 0.00 for each of those years.
Are you in our prequalification system?
Accuwright maintains an “A” rating from ISNetworld and membership in Avetta — the two screening platforms most GCs and plant owners use. If your company runs a different system, send it over; the same documentation feeds them all.