29 CFR 1910 Occupational Safety And Health Standards
Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Labor1910.12 Construction work.1910.15 Shipyard employment.1910.16 Longshoring and marine terminals.1910.17 Effective dates.1910.18 Changes in established Federalstandards.1910.19 Special provisions for air contaminants.(d) Location of sample CooperativeAgreement. A sample Agreement isavailable for inspection at all RegionalOffices of the Occupational Safety andHealth Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor.(e) Action upon requests. The Statewill be notified within a reasonable period of time of any decision concerningits request for a Cooperative Agreement. If a request is denied, the Statewill be informed in writing of the reasons supporting the decision. If a Cooperative Agreement is negotiated, theinitial finding will specify the periodfor the Agreement. Additional fundsmay be added at a later time providedthe activity is satisfactorily carriedout and appropriations are available.The State may also be required toamend the Agreement for continuedsupport.(f) Termination. Either party may terminate a Cooperative Agreement underthis part upon 30 days’ written noticeto the other party.Subpart C [Reserved]Subpart D—Walking-Working Surfaces1910.21 Definitions.1910.22 General requirements.1910.23 Guarding floor and wall openingsand holes.1910.24 Fixed industrial stairs.1910.25 Portable wood ladders.1910.26 Portable metal ladders.1910.27 Fixed ladders.1910.28 Safety requirements for scaffolding.1910.29 Manually propelled mobile ladderstands and scaffolds (towers).1910.30 Other working surfaces.Subpart E—Means of Egress1910.33 Table of contents.1910.34 Coverage and definitions.1910.35 Compliance with NFPA 101–2000, LifeSafety Code.1910.36 Design and construction requirements for exit routes.1910.37 Maintenance, safeguards, and operational features for exit routes.1910.38 Emergency action plans.1910.39 Fire prevention plans.APPENDIX TO SUBPART E—EXIT ROUTES,EMERGENCY ACTION PLANS, AND FIRE PREVENTION PLANS(Approved by the Office of Management andBudget under control number 1218–0110)[49 FR 25094, June 19, 1984, as amended at 54FR 24333, June 7, 1989]§ 1908.11 Exclusions.A Cooperative Agreement under thispart will not restrict in any mannerthe authority and responsibility of theAssistant Secretary under sections 8, 9,10, 13, and 17 of the Act, or any corresponding State authority.Subpart F—Powered Platforms, Manlifts,and Vehicle-Mounted Work PlatformsPART 1910—OCCUPATIONALSAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS1910.66 Powered platforms for buildingmaintenance.1910.67 Vehicle-mounted elevating and rotating work platforms.1910.68 Manlifts.Subpart A—Generalrfrederick on PROD1PC67 with CFRSec.1910.1 Purpose and scope.1910.2 Definitions.1910.3 Petitions for the issuance, amendment, or repeal of a standard.1910.4 Amendments to this part.1910.5 Applicability of standards.1910.6 Incorporation by reference.1910.7 Definition and requirements for a nationally recognized testing laboratory.1910.8 OMB control numbers under the Paperwork Reduction Act.Subpart G—Occupational Health andEnvironmental upational noise exposure.Nonionizing radiation.Effective dates.Subpart H—Hazardous Materials1910.101 Compressed gases (general requirements).1910.102 Acetylene.1910.103 Hydrogen.1910.104 Oxygen.1910.105 Nitrous oxide.Subpart B—Adoption and Extension ofEstablished Federal Standards1910.11Pt. 1910Scope and purpose.87VerDate Aug 31 200508:47 Jul 26, 2007Jkt 211112PO 00000Frm 00097Fmt 8010Sfmt 8010Y:\SGML\211112.XXX211112
Pt. 191029 CFR Ch. XVII (7–1–07 Edition)1910.106 Flammable and combustible liquids.1910.107 Spray finishing using flammableand combustible materials.1910.108 [Reserved]1910.109 Explosives and blasting agents.1910.110 Storage and handling of liquifiedpetroleum gases.1910.111 Storage and handling of anhydrousammonia.1910.112–1910.113 [Reserved]1910.119 Process safety management of highly hazardous chemicals.1910.120 Hazardous waste operations andemergency response.1910.121 [Reserved]1910.156PORTABLE FIRE SUPPRESSION EQUIPMENT1910.1571910.158FIXED FIRE SUPPRESSION EQUIPMENTDIPPING AND COATING OPERATIONSOTHER FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS1910.164 Fire detection systems.1910.165 Employee alarm systems.APPENDICES TO SUBPART L OF PART 1910—NOTEAPPENDIX A TO SUBPART L—FIRE PROTECTIONAPPENDIX B TO SUBPART L—NATIONAL CONSENSUS STANDARDSAPPENDIX C TO SUBPART L—FIRE PROTECTIONREFERENCES FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONAPPENDIX D TO SUBPART L—AVAILABILITY OFPUBLICATIONS INCORPORATED BY REFERENCE IN SECTION 1910.156 FIRE BRIGADESAPPENDIX E TO SUBPART L—TEST METHODSFOR PROTECTIVE CLOTHINGSubpart I—Personal Protective Equipment1910.132 General requirements.1910.133 Eye and face protection.1910.134 Respiratory protection.1910.135 Head protection.1910.136 Foot protection.1910.137 Electrical protective equipment.1910.138 Hand protection.APPENDIX A TO SUBPART I—REFERENCES FORFURTHER INFORMATION (NON-MANDATORY)APPENDIX B TO SUBPART I—NON-MANDATORYCOMPLIANCE GUIDELINES FOR HAZARD ASSESSMENT AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVEEQUIPMENT SELECTIONSubpart M—Compressed Gas andCompressed Air Equipment1910.166–1910.168 [Reserved]1910.169 Air receivers.Subpart N—Materials Handling andStorage1910.176 Handling materials—general.1910.177 Servicing multi-piece and singlepiece rim wheels.1910.178 Powered industrial trucks.1910.179 Overhead and gantry cranes.1910.180 Crawler locomotive and truckcranes.1910.181 Derricks.1910.183 Helicopters.1910.184 Slings.Subpart J—General Environmental Controls1910.141 Sanitation.1910.142 Temporary labor camps.1910.143 Nonwater carriage disposal systems. [Reserved]1910.144 Safety color code for marking physical hazards.1910.145 Specifications for accident prevention signs and tags.1910.146 Permit-required confined spaces.1910.147 The control of hazardous energy(lockout/tagout).Subpart O—Machinery and MachineGuarding1910.211 Definitions.1910.212 General requirements for all machines.1910.213 Woodworking machinery requirements.1910.214 Cooperage machinery. [Reserved]1910.215 Abrasive wheel machinery.1910.216 Mills and calenders in the rubberand plastics industries.1910.217 Mechanical power presses.Subpart K—Medical and First AidMedical services and first aid.[Reserved]Subpart L—Fire Protectionrfrederick on PROD1PC67 with CFRPortable fire extinguishers.Standpipe and hose systems.1910.159 Automatic sprinkler systems.1910.160 Fixed extinguishing systems, general.1910.161 Fixed extinguishing systems, drychemical.1910.162 Fixed extinguishing systems, gaseous agent.1910.163 Fixed extinguishing systems, waterspray and foam.1910.122 Table of contents.1910.123 Dipping and coating operations:Coverage and definitions.1910.124 General requirements for dippingand coating operations.1910.125 Additional requirements for dippingand coating operations that use flammable or combustible liquids.1910.126 Additional requirements for specialdipping and coating operations.1910.1511910.152Fire brigades.1910.155 Scope, application and definitionsapplicable to this subpart.88VerDate Aug 31 200508:47 Jul 26, 2007Jkt 211112PO 00000Frm 00098Fmt 8010Sfmt 8010Y:\SGML\211112.XXX211112
Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Labor1910.218 Forging machines.1910.219 Mechanical power-transmission apparatus.Pt. 1910SAFETY REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIALEQUIPMENT1910.381–1910.398Subpart P—Hand and Portable PoweredTools and Other Hand-Held Equipment[Reserved]DEFINITIONS1910.399 Definitions applicable to this subpart.APPENDIX A TO SUBPART S—REFERENCE DOC-1910.241 Definitions.1910.242 Hand and portable powered toolsand equipment, general.1910.243 Guarding of portable powered tools.1910.244 Other portable tools and equipment.UMENTSAPPENDIX B TO SUBPART S—EXPLANATORYDATA [RESERVED]APPENDIX C TO SUBPART S—TABLES, NOTES,AND CHARTS [RESERVED]Subpart Q—Welding, Cutting and 55Subpart T—Commercial Diving OperationsDefinitions.General requirements.Oxygen-fuel gas welding and cut-GENERALArc welding and cutting.Resistance welding.1910.4011910.402Scope and application.Definitions.1910.410Qualifications of dive team.PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTSSubpart R—Special IndustriesGENERAL OPERATIONS PROCEDURES1910.261 Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills.1910.262 Textiles.1910.263 Bakery equipment.1910.264 Laundry machinery and operations.1910.265 Sawmills.1910.266 Logging operations.1910.268 Telecommunications.1910.269 Electric power generation, transmission, and distribution.1910.272 Grain handling facilities.1910.4201910.4211910.4221910.423Safe practices manual.Pre-dive procedures.Procedures during dive.Post-dive procedures.SPECIFIC OPERATIONS PROCEDURES1910.424 SCUBA diving.1910.425 Surface-supplied air diving.1910.426 Mixed-gas diving.1910.427 Liveboating.Subpart S—ElectricalEQUIPMENT PROCEDURES AND duction.RECORDKEEPINGDESIGN SAFETY STANDARDS FOR ELECTRICALSYSTEMS1910.440 Recordkeeping requirements.APPENDIX A TO SUBPART T OF PART 1910—EXAMPLES OF CONDITIONS WHICH MAY RESTRICTORLIMITEXPOSURETOHYPERBARIC CONDITIONSAPPENDIX B TO SUBPART T OF PART 1910—GUIDELINES FOR SCIENTIFIC DIVINGAPPENDIX C TO SUBPART T OF PART 1910—ALTERNATIVECONDITIONSUNDER§ 1910.401(a)(3) FOR RECREATIONAL DIVINGINSTRUCTORS AND DIVING GUIDES (MANDATORY)1910.302 Electric utilization systems.1910.303 General requirements.1910.304 Wiring design and protection.1910.305 Wiring methods, components, andequipment for general use.1910.306 Specific purpose equipment and installations.1910.307 Hazardous (classified) locations.1910.308 Special systems.1910.309–1910.330 [Reserved]SAFETY-RELATED WORK PRACTICESSubparts U–Y [Reserved]rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with CFR1910.331 Scope.1910.332 Training.1910.333 Selection and use of work practices.1910.334 Use of equipment.1910.335 Safeguards for personnel protection.1910.336–1910.360 [Reserved]1910.901–1910.999Subpart A—GeneralSAFETY-RELATED d]SOURCE: 39 FR 23502, June 27, 1974, unlessotherwise noted.AUTHORITY: Sections 4, 6, and 8 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (29U.S.C. 653, 655, and 657); Secretary of Labor’s[Reserved]89VerDate Aug 31 200508:47 Jul 26, 2007Jkt 211112PO 00000Frm 00099Fmt 8010Sfmt 8010Y:\SGML\211112.XXX211112
§ 1910.129 CFR Ch. XVII (7–1–07 Edition)Order No. 12–71 (36 FR 8754), 8–76 (41 FR25059), 9–83 (48 FR 35736), 1–90 (55 FR 9033), 6–96 (62 FR 111), 3–2000 (65 FR 50017), and 5–2002(67 FR 65008), as applicable.Sections 1910.7 and 1910.8 also issued under29 CFR part 1911. Section 1910.7(f) also issuedunder 31 U.S.C. 9701, 29 U.S.C. 9 a, 5 U.S.C.553; Public Law 106–113 (113 Stat. 1501A–222);and OMB Circular A–25 (dated July 8, 1993)(58 FR 38142, July 15, 1993).(b) This part carries out the directiveto the Secretary of Labor under section6(a) of the Act. It contains occupational safety and health standardswhich have been found to be nationalconsensus standards or establishedFederal standards.§ 1910.2 Definitions.As used in this part, unless the context clearly requires otherwise:(a) Act means the Williams-SteigerOccupational Safety and Health Act of1970 (84 Stat. 1590).(b) Assistant Secretary of Labor meansthe Assistant Secretary of Labor forOccupational Safety and Health;(c) Employer means a person engagedin a business affecting commerce whohas employees, but does not includethe United States or any State or political subdivision of a State;(d) Employee means an employee of anemployer who is employed in a business of his employer which affects commerce;(e) Commerce means trade, traffic,commerce, transportation, or communication among the several States, orbetween a State and any place outsidethereof, or within the District of Columbia, or a possession of the UnitedStates (other than the Trust Territoryof the Pacific Islands), or betweenpoints in the same State but through apoint outside thereof;(f) Standard means a standard whichrequires conditions, or the adoption oruse of one or more practices, means,methods, operations, or processes, reasonably necessary or appropriate toprovide safe or healthful employmentand places of employment;(g) National consensus standard meansany standard or modification thereofwhich (1) has been adopted and promulgated by a nationally recognized standards-producing organization under procedures whereby it can be determinedby the Secretary of Labor or by the Assistant Secretary of Labor that personsinterested and affected by the scope orprovisions of the standard have reachedsubstantial agreement on its adoption,(2) was formulated in a manner whichafforded an opportunity for diverseviews to be considered, and (3) has beendesignated as such a standard by theSecretary or the Assistant Secretary,rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with CFREFFECTIVE DATE NOTE: At 72 FR 7190, February 14, 2007, the authority citation for Subpart A was revised, effective Aug. 13, 2007.For the convenience of the user, the revisedtext is set forth as follows:AUTHORITY: Sections 4, 6, and 8 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (29U.S.C. 653, 655, and 657); Secretary of Labor’sOrder No. 12–71 (36 FR 8754), 8–76 (41 FR25059), 9–83 (48 FR 35736), 1–90 (55 FR 9033), 6–96 (62 FR 111), 3–2000 (65 FR 50017), or 5–2002(67 FR 65008), as applicable.Sections 1910.6, 1910.7, and 1910.8 also issuedunder 29 CFR part 1911. Section 1910.7(f) alsoissued under 31 U.S.C. 9701, 29 U.S.C. 9 a, 5U.S.C. 553; Public Law 106–113 (113 Stat.1501A–222); and OMB Circular A–25 (datedJuly 8, 1993) (58 FR 38142, July 15, 1993).§ 1910.1 Purpose and scope.(a) Section 6(a) of the WilliamsSteigerOccupationalSafetyandHealth Act of 1970 (84 Stat. 1593) provides that ‘‘without regard to chapter 5of title 5, United States Code, or to theother subsections of this section, theSecretary shall, as soon as practicableduring the period beginning with theeffective date of this Act and ending 2years after such date, by rule promulgate as an occupational safety orhealth standard any national consensus standard, and any establishedFederal standard, unless he determinesthat the promulgation of such a standard would not result in improved safetyor health for specifically designatedemployees.’’ The legislative purpose ofthis provision is to establish, as rapidlyas possible and without regard to therule-making provisions of the Administrative Procedure Act, standards withwhich industries are generally familiar, and on whose adoption interestedand affected persons have already hadan opportunity to express their views.Such standards are either (1) nationalconcensus standards on whose adoptionaffected persons have reached substantial agreement, or (2) Federal standards already established by Federalstatutes or regulations.90VerDate Aug 31 200508:47 Jul 26, 2007Jkt 211112PO 00000Frm 00100Fmt 8010Sfmt 8010Y:\SGML\211112.XXX211112
Occupational Safety and Health Admin., Laborafter consultation with other appropriate Federal agencies; and(h) Established Federal standard meansany operative standard established byany agency of the United States and ineffect on April 28, 1971, or contained inany Act of Congress in force on thedate of enactment of the WilliamsSteigerOccupationalSafetyandHealth Act.§ 1910.4Amendments to this part.(a) The Assistant Secretary of Laborshall have all of the authority of theSecretary of Labor under sections 3(9)and 6(a) of the Act.(b) The Assistant Secretary of Labormay at any time before April 28, 1973,on his own motion or upon the writtenpetition of any person, by rule promulgate as a standard any national consensus standard and any establishedFederal standard, pursuant to and inaccordance with section 6(a) of the Act,and, in addition, may modify or revokeany standard in this part 1910. In theevent of conflict among any suchstandards, the Assistant Secretary ofLabor shall take the action necessaryto eliminate the conflict, including therevocation or modification of a standard in this part, so as to assure thegreatest protection of the safety orhealth of the affected employees.§ 1910.3 Petitions for the issuance,amendment, or repeal of a standard.rfrederick on PROD1PC67 with CFR§ 1910.5(a) Any interested person may petition in writing the Assistant Secretaryof Labor to promulgate, modify, or revoke a standard. The petition shouldset forth the terms or the substance ofthe rule desired, the effects thereof ifpromulgated, and the reasons therefor.(b)(1) The relevant legislative historyof the Act indicates congressional recognition of the American NationalStandards Institute and the NationalFire Protection Association as themajor sources of national consensusstandards. National consensus standards adopted on May 29, 1971, pursuantto section 6(a) of the Act are fromthose two sources. However, any organization which deems itself a producerof national consensus standards, withinthe meaning of section 3(9) of the Act,is invited to submit in writing to theAssistant Secretary of Labor at anytime prior to February 1, 1973, all relevant information which may enablethe Assistant Secretary to determinewhether any of its standards satisfythe requirements of the definition of‘‘national consensus standard’’ in section 3(9) of the Act.(2) Within a reasonable time after thereceipt of a submission pursuant toparagraph (b)(1) of this section, the Assistant Secretary of Labor shall publish or cause to be published in theFEDERAL REGISTER a notice of suchsubmission, and shall afford interestedpersons a reasonable opportunity topresent written data, views, or arguments with regard to the questionwhether any standards of the organization making the submission are national consensus standards.§ 1910.5Applicability of standards.(a) Except as provided in paragraph(b) of this section, the standards contained in this part shall apply with respect to employments performed in aworkplace in a State, the District ofColumbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, AmericanSamoa, Guam, Trust Territory of thePacific Islands, Wake Island, OuterContinental Shelf lands defined in theOuter Continental Shelf Lands Act,Johnston Island, and the Canal Zone.(b) None of the standards in this partshall apply to working conditions ofemployees with respect to which Federal agencies other than the Department of Labor, or State agencies acting under section 274 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (42 U.S.C.2021), exercise statutory authority toprescribe or enforce standards or regulations affecting occupational safety orhealth.(c)(1) If a particular standard is specifically applicable to a condition,practice, means, method, operation, orprocess, it shall prevail over any different general standard which mightotherwise be applicable to the samecondition, practice, means, method, operation, or process. For example,§ 1915.23(c)(3) of this title prescribes91VerDate Aug 31 200508:47 Jul 26, 2007Jkt 211112PO 00000Frm 00101Fmt 8010Sfmt 8010Y:\SGML\211112.XXX211112
§ 1910.629 CFR Ch. XVII (7–1–07 Edition)Safety and Health Administration,U.S. Department of Labor, Washington,DC 20210.(3) The materials listed in paragraphs(b) through (w) of this section are incorporated by reference in the corresponding sections noted as they existon the date of the approval, and a notice of any change in these materialswill be published in the FEDERAL REGISTER. These incorporations by reference were approved by the Directorof the Federal Register in accordancewith 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51.(4) Copies of the following standardsthat are issued by the respective private standards organizations may beobtained from the issuing organizations. The materials are available forpurchase at the corresponding addresses of the private standards organizations noted below. In addition, all areavailable for inspection through theOSHA Docket Office, room N2625, U.S.Department of Labor, 200 ConstitutionAve., Washington, DC 20210, or any ofits regional offices or at the NationalArchives and Records Administration(NARA). For information on the av
1910.12 Construction work. 1910.15 Shipyard employment. 1910.16 Longshoring and marine terminals. 1910.17 Effective dates. 1910.18 Changes in established Federal standards. 1910.19 Special provisions for air contami-nants. Subpart C [Reserved] Subpart D—Walking-Working Su
C. 29 CFR 1910.119, Process Safety Management of Highly Hazardous Chemicals D. 29 CFR 1910.120, Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response E. 29 CFR 1910.157, Portable Fire Extinguishers F. 29 CFR 1910.160, Fixed Extinguishing Systems, General G. 29 CFR 1910.164, Fire Detection Systems H. 29 CFR 1910.165, Employee Alarm Systems
1910.30 Training requirements. Subpart E—Exit Routes and Emergency Planning 1910.33 Table of contents. 1910.34 Coverage and definitions. 1910.35 Compliance with alternate exit- . Subpart R—Special Industries 1910.261 Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills. 1910.262 Textiles. 1910.264 Laundry machinery and operations.
23081 inspection requirements 23078 crane inspection checklist 1 23079 crane inspeciton checklist 2 23080 wirerope / hook inspection osha 1910.180 reference 23269 osha 1910.180, pg. 1 23270 osha 1910.180, pg. 2 23271 osha 1910.180, pg. 3 23272 osha 1910.180, pg. 4 23273 osha 1910.180, pg. 5 23274 osha 1910.180, pg. 6 23275 osha 1910.180, pg. 7
14 CFR Part 11 . 14 CFR Part 300 . 14 CFR Part 302 . 49 CFR Part 5 . 49 CFR Part 7 . 49 CFR Part 106 . 49 CFR Part 211 . 49 CFR Part 389 . 49 CFR Part 553 . 49 CFR Part 601 . RIN 2105-AE84 . Administrative Rulemaking, Guidance, and Enforcement Procedures . AGENCY: Office of the
Subpart O Machine Guarding. Subpart O o 1910.211 Definitions o 1910.212 General Requirements for all Machines o 1910.213 Woodworking Machinery o 1910.215 Abrasive Wheel Machinery o 1910.216 Mills and Calendars o 1910.217 Mechanical Power Presses o 1910.218 Forging Machinery o 1910.219 Mechanical Power-Transmission .
Laboratory Safety Training Overview Material Safety Data Sheets Chemical Labeling Lab Safety Practices . Hazardous Waste . Principle OSHA Regulations Affecting Lab Safety Occupational Exposures to Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories (29 CFR 1910.1450) Personal Protective Equipment (29 CFR, 1910, Subpart I) Airborne Contaminants (29 CFR 1910. .
29 CFR part 1911 except for the arsenic (or-ganic compounds), benzene, cotton dust, and chromium (VI) listings. Section 1910.1001 also issued under 40 U.S.C. 3704 and 5 U.S.C. 553. Section 1910.1002 also issued under 5 U.S.C. 553, but not under 29 U.S.C. 655 or 29 CFR part 1911. Sections 1910.1018, 1910.1029, and 191
Practical Botany 314 Practical Zoology 334. Now a days we find contributions of Aristotle, Socrates, Theophrastus and many other scholars of the past age in different fields of knowledge. This is not possible for the scholars of the present time. A question may arise in your mind as to why it is not possible today. The reason is that in ages long past the extent of knowledge was limited .
