1. Safety defects; examination, correction and records. 56.14100 (b)(b) Defects on any equipment, machinery, and tools that affect safety shall be corrected in a timely manner to prevent the creation of a hazard to persons. 2. Electrical conductors. 56.12004 Electrical conductors shall be of a sufficient size and current-carrying capacity to ensure that a rise […]
Ohio manufacturers fy12 m cfinal v2 10 7-2011 View more presentations from Bryan Haywood.
Many THANKS to John Newquist, Assistant Regional Administrator at DOL-OSHA, for providing this update. Click Read More below for the data.
On October 17th, 2011, ANSI approved the ISEA revision of the 207 Standard for High-Visibility Public Safety Vests. The official designation is ANSI // ISEA 207-2011. Printed copies will be available for purchase through ISEA before the end of 2011.
Many THANKS to John Newquist, Assistant Regional Administrator at DOL-OSHA, for providing this training presentation. Flat roofing safety 10 31 11 short View more presentations from Bryan Haywood
I am not making any guarantees that this information is accurate. YOU MUST verify; I am just passing along info from other network subscribers. MSA allows their V Gard hats to be worn reversed as long as you reverse the suspension. See the attached Q&A document. The message is ready to be sent with the
Many THANKS to John Newquist, Assistant Regional Administrator at DOL-OSHA, for providing this UPDATED version of OSHA Booklet 2254 (1998)! Click Here to download the PDF file.
A common misconception is that it is always safe to use compressed air for cleaning off a worker… IT IS NOT SAFE! Even “safety nozzles” which regulate pressure to 30 psi can NOT be safely used to clean the human body. Here are a few little known facts about compressed air and how it is
We have all seen this style of ladder and many have questioned their use. Are they a “compliance alternative” to fixed stairs for those spaces where there is not enough room for the traditional stairs (as shown in the photo above). The bottom line… OSHA accepts this type of ladder, but under the following circumstances…
