
WoodsCan Hornet
Rechargeable Electric Air Horn
The world’s most advanced signaling device for industrial and recreational safety.
Used extensively by drilling and blasting crews for blast signalling and all clear.
Commonly used on construction sites and in large manufacturing facilities as part of their emergency safety planning.
Used by spotters for railway track maintenance crews working on live track to alert crews of an oncoming train.
What Hornet Users Are Saying
Specialists In Modern Rechargeable Electric Air Horn Technology
Regardless of your application, the WoodsCan Hornet Rechargeable Electric Air Horn will meet your needs and exceed your expectations.
User Information
Brochures
WoodsCan Case Study
Specifications
Maximum Sound Volume:
121 Decibels
Battery:
14.4 Volt Lithium-Ion Rechargeable
Battery Duration:
35 Minutes per Charge
Battery Life:
500 Charges
Height:
8.75″ (22.2 cm)
Length:
6.75″ (17.1 cm)
Width:
3.25″ (8.3 cm)
Weight:
1.4 lb. (630 g)
US Patent: US 7063040
Canadian Patent: CA 2465023
Videos
For Every 1,000 Hornets Sold vs. Using Disposable Gas Can Air Horns, In One Year…
* Based on two 8 oz. cans used per week in an industrial drilling and blasting setting.
** Disposable gas air horns use HFC-134a which is 1,300 times more potent as a greenhouse gas than CO2.
*** Based on MSRP for 104,000 Disposable Cans vs. 1,000 Hornets.
About Us
WoodsCan Industries Inc., based in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, manufactures the finest rechargeable electric air horns in the world.
WoodsCan’s value proposition is based on the improved performance, safety and reliability of our air horns vs. buying disposable compressed gas air horn refills.






In 2006, HHS Drilling and Blasting purchased its first WoodsCan rechargeable air horn as a blast signaling device. Prior to that, they were using compressed gas air horns, up to six cans per week, at a cost of $15-$20 per can. According to Dave Purnell, Foreman at HHS, “our decision to change was based on the fact that compressed gas air horns were an ongoing cost to the company, as much as $6,200 per year.” They now have a unit in the hands of each of their six blasting crews. The price of their six WoodsCan rechargeable air horns is less than half of what they would spend on cans of compressed gas in one year, and works out to a total net savings of $28,100 over five years.























