RCAC Sponsor Directory

ABC Supply Co., Inc.

San Francisco Bay District Manager Contact: Dan Kyle

Work Phone: (608) 320-2708 Work Fax: (866) 525-8789 Work Email: dan.kyle@abcsupply.com Website: ABC Supply Co., Inc.

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Architek

Contact: Ron Schwenger

Work Suite 202, 28 West 7th Vancouver, BC, V5Y 1L6 Canada Work Phone: (604) 861-9446 Work Email: ron@architek.com Website: Architek.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Associated Roofing Contractors of Northern California

Contact: Tom Lysaght

Work 2215 21st Street Sacramento CA 95818 Work Phone: (916) 456-3843 Work Email: tom@alexengardtroofing.com Website: arcnc.net

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Associated Roofing Contractors of the Bay Area Counties

Contact: William Callahan, Jr.

Work 1425 Treat Blvd., Suite C Walnut Creek CA 94597 Work Phone: (925) 472-8880 Website: arcbac.org

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

CertainTeed Roofing Products

Contact: Mike Cellura

Work 1431 West E St. Wilmington CA 90744 Work Phone: (800)995-7735 Work Email: mike.a.cellura@saint-gobain.com Website: certainteed.com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Cleasby Manufacturing Co., Inc.

Contact: John Cleasby

Work PO Box 24132 San Francisco CA 94124 Work Phone: (415) 822-6565 Work Fax: (415) 822-1843 Work Email: info@cleasby.com Website: Cleasby.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

DensDeck Roof Board

Commercial Roofing Manager Contact: Kevin Shinar

Work Phone: 707-648-6975 Work Email: Kevin.Shinar@GAPAC.com Website: DensDeck.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Elevate Insurance Services

Contact: J.J. Purdy

Work Cira Centre, Suite 1175, 2929 Arch Street Philadelphia PA 19104 Work Phone: (484) 362-0227 Work Email: purdy@elevate-ins.com Website: Elevate-Ins.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Elite Roofing Supply

Contact: Scott DeLine

Work 1922 N. Main St. Orange CA 92865 Work Phone: (714) 279-9187 Work Fax: (714 )283-2856 Work Email: sdeline@eliteroofingsupply.com Website: Website

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Updated 5 months ago.

Flyers Energy

Contact: Chris Nobles

Work 2360 Lindbergh St. Auburn CA 95602 Work Phone: (800)995-0401 Work Email: chrisn@4flyers.com Website: flyersenergy.com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Ford Wholesale Co., Inc.

Contact: Jim Ornellas

Work 8907 Railroad Ave. Oakland CA 94621 Work Phone: (510 )562-9080 Work Email: jornellas@fordwholesale.com Website: FordWholesale.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

GAF Commercial Roofing Systems

Contact: Aaron Hill

Work Phone: (415) 261-7965 Work Email: ahill@gaf.com Website: GAF.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Gallagher Risk Management Services

Contact: Allen Brooks

Work 3697 Mt. Diablo Blvd., #300 Lafayette CA 94549 Work Phone: (925)310-1002 Work Email: allen_brooks@ajg.com Website: ajg.com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Insulfoam

Contact: Nevil Holly

Work Phone: (916) 698-5742 Work Email: nevin.holly@insulfoam.com Website: Insulfoam

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

JB Wholesale Roofing & Bldg Supplies, Inc.

Contact: Nizam Husaini

Work 21524 Nordhoff St. Chatsworth CA 91311 Work Phone: (818) 998-0440 Work Fax: (818) 998-7895 Work Email: jbroofing@earthlink.net Website: JBRoofing.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Malarkey Roofing Products

Contact: Ben Rucka

Work Phone: (408) 206- 4148 Work Email: brucka@malarkeyroofing.com Website: MalarkeyRoofing.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

O’Hagin

Contact: Jake JAKE (Ventman)

Work Phone: (916) 622-4530 Work Email: jake@ohagin.com Website: Website

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Updated 8 months ago.

Peterson Trucks

Contact: Andy Salmeron

Work 2718 Teagarden St. San Leandro CA 94577 Work Phone: (510) 427-6431 Work Fax: (510) 667-9712 Work Email: amsalmeron@petersontrucks.com Website: PetersonTrucks.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Roof Tech

Contact: Milton Nogueira

Work 333 H Street, Suite 5000 Chula Vista CA 91910 Work Phone: (415) 295-7840 Work Email: milton.n@roof-tech.us Website: Roof-Tech.Us

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Roofing Contractors Association of Southern California

Contact: Steve Lang

Work 2215 21st Street Sacramento CA 95818 Work Phone: (714) 630-7000 Work Email: steve@langroofinginc.com Website: rcasocal.org

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Roofing Supply Group

Contact: Jeff Berg

Work 1588 Doolittle Dr. San Leandro CA 94577 Work Phone: (925) 997-9090 Work Email: jberg@rsgroof.com Website: rsgroof.com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

San Diego Roofing Contractors Association

Contact: James Robyn

Work P.O. Box 1328 Solano Beach CA 92075 Work Phone: (888) 825-0621 Work Email: ed@sdrca.com Website: www.sdrca.com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Sika Sarnafil

Contact: Jesse Quezada

Work 6590 Darin Way Cypress CA 90630 Work Phone: (714)898-9355 Work Email: quezada.jesse@us.sika.com Website: usa.sarnafil.sika.com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Tropical Roofing Products

Contact: Harry El-Kara

Work 14435 Macaw St. La Mirada CA 90638 Work Phone: (714) 739-1408 Work Fax: (714) 670-1605 Work Email: harry@gotropical.com Website: TropicalRoofingProducts.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

URCA

Contact: Ron Johnston

Work 2914 E. Katella Ave., Ste. 202 Orange CA 92867 Work Phone: (714)628-3916 Work Email: rj@urca.org Website: unionroofingcontractors.org

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Chad Watts

Bender Insurance Solutions

Work 516 Gibson Dr #240 Roseville CA 95678 Work Phone: (916) 380-5321 Work Email: cwatts@mybendersolutions.com Website: Bender Insurance Solutions

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Updated 3 months ago.

Western Colloid

Contact: Gregory Hlavaty

Work 654 E. 60th St. Los Angeles CA 90001 Work Phone: (760) 525-0884 Work Email: ghlavaty@westerncolloid.com Website: WesternColloid.Com

Categories: RCAC Sponsor

Safety Tip #3

For a burn caused by heat, never use an ointment, which may seal in heat and cause an infection, unless advised by a medical professional.

Safety Tip #2

On hot days, take frequent breaks to drink cold water, and make sure that ample cold water is available. Four (4) 8 ounce cups of water per hour is recommended.

Safety Tip #1

Never touch an electrical item, tool, on-off switch, light fixture, or outlet when your hands are wet or if you're standing on a wet or damp surface.

Safety Tip #4

For a burn caused by heat, stop the heat source or break contact between the heat source and the skin first. The body holds heat and continues to burn until the skin cools, even with a minor burn, which can cause a person to go into shock.

Safety Tip #6

When working with pneumatic nail guns, wear safety glasses with side shields and hearing protection. Consider a face shield, work gloves, hard hat, and steel toed boots if the job task and/or site require added protection.

Safety Tip #7

To prevent misfires, never pull, lift, or swing a nail gun by the hose.

Safety Tip #8

Keeping aisleways clear and clean reduces the risk of injury due to slips, trips, falls, and overexertion.

Safety Tip #9

Workers can prevent cold stress by replacing lost fluids with warm, sweet, non-caffeinated drinks.

Safety Tip #5

Workers can prevent cold stress by seeking warm locations during breaks.

Safety Tip #10

Workers can prevent cold stress by dressing with warm, layered, properly insulated and well-ventilated clothing.

Safety Tip #11

Always give the power tool time to run down and blades to stop completely before you try to handle them.

Safety Tip #12

Turn the power off completely and lockout and blockout before you clear a jam or clean a machine.

Safety Tip #13

Never leave powered cutting equipment running while unattended.

Safety Tip #14

When using power tools, always remove nails, burls, or other imperfections and additives that could cause the materials to jam or “kick-back."

Safety Tip #15

Pay attention to cutting blades the entire time until your cut is completed. A distraction can lead to a lost finger or hand.

Safety Tip #16

Hearing protection is required around tools that produce excessive noise both in the shop and on the worksite.

Safety Tip #17

When using power tools, avoid jewelry and loose clothing that could be pulled into moving and rotating parts.

Safety Tip #18

When using power tools, wear appropriate, close-fitting clothing, and tie back long hair.

Safety Tip #19

When using power tools, wear safety glasses to protect your eyes from sawdust and flying objects.

Safety Tip #20

Keep your hands away from blades or moving parts by using pushsticks or other guides to move materials into the cutting area.

Safety Tip #21

Make sure that cutting blades and surfaces are clean and sharp to give you the best control.

Safety Tip #22

Make sure that power cords are in good shape with proper grounding.

Safety Tip #23

Always inspect your tools before each use.

Safety Tips #24

Your eyes should be shaded from the sun with sunglasses, visors, caps, or a combination of these.

Safety Tip #25

It is recommended that sunscreen be reapplied at least every two hours to exposed skin areas, especially when there’s heavy sweating.

Safety Tip #26

When working outdoors, the best skin protection against the sun’s harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays is to wear a long sleeved shirt, long pants, a neck scarf, and your hard hat.

Safety Tip #27

Where guardrails or other barriers are not feasible, workers must use approved personal fall protection systems or positioning devices.

Safety Tip #28

Prior to each use, inspect fall protection equipment thoroughly.

Safety Tip #29

Establish solid footing and balance before climbing scaffoldings or ladders.

Safety Tip #30

When climbing scaffoldings or ladders, use tool belts or approved hoists to carry materials up to the job site, thus allowing the use of both hands.

Safety Tip #30

Face the rungs when climbing up or down scaffoldings.

Safety Tip #31

Only climb scaffoldings from designated areas on the structure or on properly installed ladders.

Safety Tip #32

Before a scaffold job begins, all workers should receive training on that particular scaffolding system and on any required personal fall protection equipment.

Safety Tip #33

Flush foreign objects (such as dust, dirt, metal, wood chips) from eyes with water. Never rub or try to remove objects embedded in the eye. This can cause further damage.

Safety Tip #34

Cuts in or around the eyes should be loosely bandaged to stop any eye movement until professionally attended. Don’t rub, press or wash the cut; this can cause further damage.

Safety Tip #35

Bumps and blows to the eyes can be helped if a cold compress is applied for 15 minutes to reduce pain and swelling.

Safety Tip #36

On hot days, choose water over sodas and other drinks containing caffeine or sugar.

Safety Tip #37

Keep track of your coworkers. You all need to watch out for each other. If anyone looks like they are not okay, check them out.

Safety Tip #38

On hot days, take frequent breaks to drink cold water, and make sure that ample cold water is available. Four (4) 8 ounce cups of water per hour is recommended.

Safety Tip #39

On hot days, consider wearing loose-fitting, light-colored clothing and a wide-brimmed hat to prevent heat-related illness.

Safety Tip #40

Gloves with rubber dots on the surface increase grip stability on surfaces that are slippery (e.g., wet items or items without handles).

Safety Tip #41

There’s less strain on your body if the work is positioned between your shoulders and waist, with a waist high level being the most neutral and comfortable.

Safety Tip #42

When carrying a load, try to avoid bending or twisting.

Safety Tip #43

Carry loads close to your body, keeping as much of it as you can at waist level.

Safety Tip #43

To prevent strains and sprains: If you’re not sure you can handle the load, get help from another worker or break it down into smaller parts. If you can’t break it down, use a mechanical lifting device.