5 Benefits of Completing a Dust Hazard Analysis (DHA)
Many already know that NFPA 652 requires facilities producing or handling combustible dust to complete a Dust Hazards Analysis (DHA). The number one reason for completing a DHA is to identify hazards and protect facility and its workers.
Considering the potentially devastating consequences of combustible dust explosions, and a certain reluctance by plant managers to allocate budgets to DHA, Chris Giusto, PE, Director of Industrial Projects and Combustible Dust Safety at Hallam-ICS discusses what benefits there are in addition to compliance and how they compare to the cost.
Get a clear definition of what a Dust Hazard Analysis is
Discover the benefits of completing a DHA
Consider the associated costs

Chris has nearly 20 years of mechanical engineering experience. He has spent three quarters of his career working with combustible dust hazards and designing NFPA-compliant equipment and systems. With expertise in material handling and dust collection systems, he brings a comprehensive approach to practical solutions for improving safety and meeting NFPA requirements.