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Construction work in winter: 7 bad-weather tips to keep contractors earning and employed

NEXT published 7 winter tips for contractors to help keep crews earning during the winter season, despite shorter days and harsh weather disrupting schedules.
Tyler Milyard advises starting winter prep in summer, as cold slows concrete, mortar and adhesives, prompting accelerated schedules to avoid delays.
Shifting to indoor jobs keeps crews productive during cold months by focusing winter bids on remodels, repairs and tenant improvements, while small indoor projects let crews work once structures are enclosed.
Cold-Weather risks force stricter safety measures as OSHA advises stopping nonemergency work at-25 to-35 degrees; contractors must confirm general liability, workers' compensation, and tool and equipment insurance.
Use winter downtime for training and maintenance, pursuing training and certifications while performing equipment maintenance tasks and offering seasonal services to sustain cash flow and client ties.

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Construction work in winter: 7 bad-weather tips to keep contractors earning and employed | News Channel 3-12

Virrage Images // Shutterstock. Construction work in winter: 7 bad-weather tips to keep contractors earning and employed Shorter days and harsh winter weather can put construction projects on hold for days, weeks or long, cold months. But the slow season doesn’t have to mean lost income. Seasonal factors can affect construction productivity in winter, including: Inclement weather delays: Snow, ice and freezing temperatures can disrupt timelines…

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