1 / 22

OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations

OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations. CONSTRUCTION – FY 2012. OSHA Federal Standards October 1, 2011 – September 30, 2012. Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations in Construction. 1926 Overall MFC. Fall Protection – Residential Construction. M.

monet
Download Presentation

OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. OSHA Most Frequently Cited SeriousViolations CONSTRUCTION – FY 2012 OSHA Federal Standards October 1, 2011 – September 30, 2012

  2. Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations in Construction 1926 Overall MFC Fall Protection – Residential Construction M Fall Protection – Unprotected Sides & Edges M Portable ladders not extended 3 feet above landing X Fall Protection – Training M Eye and Face Protection E Head Protection E Fall Protection – Roofing Work on Low-sloped Roofs M Scaffolds – Fall Protection L Aerial lifts – Fall Protection L Excavations – Cave-in Protection P

  3. Subpart CGeneral Safety & Health (1926.20 - 35) Inspections by a competent person Employee training programs Initiate and maintain accident prevention programs Housekeeping Personal Protective Equipment – Employer responsibility

  4. Subpart DOccupational Health & Environmental Controls (1926.50 - 66) Lead exposure assessment Emergency eyewash/shower Lead – Representative personal sampling First aid training First aid supplies

  5. Subpart EPersonal Protective & Life Saving Equipment (1926.95 - 107) Eye and face protection Head protection PPE – Provided, used & maintained Foot Protection Required eye & face protection – ANSI requirements

  6. Subpart FFire Protection & Prevention (1926.150 - 159) Portable fire extinguishers inspected periodically and maintained Fire extinguisher provided per 3000 sqftof building area Extinguishers with 50ft of 5 Gallons of Flammable/Combustible Liquids 2A Fire extinguishers per each floor in Multistory buildings Flammable/combustible liquids – Dispensing units protected

  7. Subpart GSigns, Signals & Barricades (1926.200 - 203) Traffic control signs/devices Traffic signs at points of hazard Flaggers - Signaling

  8. Subpart HMaterials Handling, Storage, Use & Disposal (1926.250 - 252) Exterior drop chutes Rigging equipment inspection & removal from service Welded alloy steel chain sling identification Synthetic web slings – Removal from service General rigging equipment identification

  9. Subpart ITools: Hand & Power (1926.300 - 307) Tools designed for guards – Guards in place Woodworking tools – ANSI requirements Guarding of rotating/moving parts Guarding of portable circular saws Guarding of rip saws

  10. Subpart JWelding & Cutting (1926.350 -354) Oxygen cylinder storage Cylinders secured upright Fire extinguishing equipment in area Cables needing repair Valve protection caps in-place and secured

  11. Subpart KElectrical (1926.400 - 449) Grounding path Ground fault protection Flexible cord strain relief Worn/frayed cords and cables Equipment installation and use

  12. Subpart LScaffolds (1926.450 - 454) Fall protection Aerial lifts – Fall protection Safe access Full planking Training for scaffold users

  13. Subpart MFall Protection (1926.500 - 503) Residential construction Unprotected sides & edges Fall hazard training Roofing work on low-sloped roofs Roofing work on steep roofs

  14. Subpart NHelicopters, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors (1926.550 - 556) Instructions posted on cars & platforms Hoist car enclosure

  15. Subpart OMotor Vehicles, Mechanized Equipment, & Marine Operations (1926.600 - 606) Industrial Trucks ANSI B56.1-1969 requirements Emergency eyewash/shower Industrial truck operator training Blocking/cribbing of suspended equipment Safety platform secured to carriage or forks

  16. Subpart PExcavations (1926.650 - 652) Cave-in protection Safe egress Protection from falling/rolling materials and equipment Competent person – Inspections Competent Person – Inspection and employee removal

  17. Subpart QConcrete & Masonry Construction(1926.700 - 706) Reinforcing steel guarding Lockout/tagoutof bulk cement storage facilities Masonry wall bracing

  18. Subpart RSteel Erection (1926.750 - 761) Protection from fall hazards Fall hazard training Fall protection for connection Structural stability during erection processes Fall Protection equipment criteria

  19. Subpart TDemolition (1926.850 - 860) Engineering survey prior to demolition operations Wall openings protected Control of utilities prior to demolition operations Not dropping materials outside exterior walls Testing for hazardous materials prior to demolition operations

  20. Subpart XLadders (1926.1050 - 1060) Portable ladder – 3 feet above landing surface Appropriate use Training program Using top step as a step Stairway or ladder provided for 19 inch break in elevation

  21. Subpart ZToxic & Hazardous Substances (1926.1100 - 1152) Asbestos – Exposure assessment by a competent person Asbestos – Training program Asbestos – Class I, II, and III work in regulated area Asbestos – Exposure monitoring Asbestos – Employer provided protective clothing

  22. Subpart CCCranes and Derricks in Construction (1926.1400 - 1442) Equipment inspection every 12 months Documentation of signaling qualification Determination of equipment working radius Hooks – Self-closing latches Documentation of monthly inspections

More Related