(a) Scope and application. (1) This section shall apply to all employers engaged in the laboratory use of hazardous chemicals as defined below.
(1) This section shall apply to all employers engaged in the laboratory use of hazardous chemicals as defined below.
(2) Where this section applies, it shall supersede, for laboratories, the requirements of all other OSHA health standards in 29 CFR part 1910, subpart Z, except as follows:
(i) For any OSHA health standard, only the requirement to limit employee exposure to the specific permissible exposure limit shall apply for laboratories, unless that particular standard states otherwise or unless the conditions of paragraph (a)(2)(iii) of this section apply.
(ii) Prohibition of eye and skin contact where specified by any OSHA health standard shall be observed.
(iii) Where the action level (or in the absence of an action level, the permissible exposure limit) is routinely exceeded for an OSHA regulated substance with exposure monitoring and medical surveillance requirements, paragraphs (d) and (g)(1)(ii) of this section shall apply.
(3) This section shall not apply to:
(i) Uses of hazardous chemicals which do not meet the definition of laboratory use, and in such cases, the employer shall comply with the relevant standard in 29 CFR part 1910, subpart Z, even if such use occurs in a laboratory.
(ii) Laboratory uses of hazardous chemicals which provide no potential for employee exposure. Examples of such conditions might include:
(A) Procedures using chemically-impregnated test media such as Dip-and-Read tests where a reagent strip is dipped into the specimen to be tested and the results are interpreted by comparing the color reaction to a color chart supplied by the manufacturer of the test strip; and
(B) Commercially prepared kits such as those used in performing pregnancy tests in which all of the reagents needed to conduct the test are contained in the kit.
(b) Definitions--
Action level means a concentration designated in 29 CFR part 1910 for a specific substance, calculated as an eight (8)-hour time-weighted average, which initiates certain required activities such as exposure monitoring and medical surveillance.
Assistant Secretary means the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health, U.S. Department of Labor, or designee.
Carcinogen (see select carcinogen).
Chemical Hygiene Officer means an employee who is designated by the employer, and who is qualified by training or experience, to provide technical guidance in the development and implementation of the provisions of the Chemical Hygiene Plan. This definition is not intended to place limitations on the position description or job classification that the designated indvidual shall hold within the employer's organizational structure.
Chemical Hygiene Plan means a written program developed and implemented by the employer which sets forth procedures, equipment, personal protective equipment and work practices that (i) are capable of protecting employees from the health hazards presented by hazardous chemicals used in that particular workplace and (ii) meets the requirements of paragraph (e) of this section.
Designated area means an area which may be used for work with ``select carcinogens,'' reproductive toxins or substances which have a high degree of acute toxicity. A designated area may be the entire laboratory, an area of a laboratory or a device such as a laboratory hood.
Emergency means any occurrence such as, but not limited to, equipment failure, rupture of containers or failure of control equipment which results in an uncontrolled release of a hazardous chemical into the workplace.
Employee means an individual employed in a laboratory workplace who may be exposed to hazardous chemicals in the course of his or her assignments.
Hazardous chemical means any chemical which is classified as health hazard or simple asphyxiant in accordance with the Hazard Communication Standard (Sec. 1910.1200).
Health hazard means a chemical that is classified as posing one of the following hazardous effects: Acute toxicity (any route of exposure); skin corrosion or irritation; serious eye damage or eye irritation; respiratory or skin sensitization; germ cell mutagenicity; carcinogenity; reproductive toxicity; specific target organ toxicity (single or repeated exposure); aspiration hazard. The criteria for determining whether a chemical is classified as a health hazard are detailed in appendix A of the Hazard Communication Standard (Sec. 1910.1200) andSec. 1910.1200(c) (definition of ``simple asphyxiant'').
Laboratory means a facility where the ``laboratory use of hazardous chemicals'' occurs. It is a workplace where relatively small quantities of hazardous chemicals are used on a non-production basis.
Laboratory scale means work with substances in which the containers used for reactions, transfers, and other handling of substances are designed to be easily and safely manipulated by one person. ``Laboratory scale'' excludes those workplaces whose function is to produce commercial quantities of materials.
Laboratory-type hood means a device located in a laboratory, enclosure on five sides with a moveable sash or fixed partial enclosed on the remaining side; constructed and maintained to draw air from the laboratory and to prevent or minimize the escape of air contaminants into the laboratory; and allows chemical manipulations to be conducted in the enclosure without insertion of any portion of the employee's body other than hands and arms.
Walk-in hoods with adjustable sashes meet the above definition provided that the sashes are adjusted during use so that the airflow and the exhaust of air contaminants are not compromised and employees do not work inside the enclosure during the release of airborne hazardous chemicals.
Laboratory use of hazardous chemicals means handling or use of such chemicals in which all of the following conditions are met:
(i) Chemical manipulations are carried out on a ``laboratory scale;''
(ii) Multiple chemical procedures or chemicals are used;
(iii) The procedures involved are not part of a production process, nor in any way simulate a production process; and
(iv) ``Protective laboratory practices and equipment'' are available and in common use to minimize the potential for employee exposure to hazardous chemicals.
Medical consultation means a consultation which takes place between an employee and a licensed physician for the purpose of determining what medical examinations or procedures, if any, are appropriate in cases where a significant exposure to a hazardous chemical may have taken place.
Mutagen means chemicals that cause permanent changes in the amount or structure of the genetic material in a cell. Chemicals classified as mutagens in accordance with the Hazard Communication Standard (Sec. 1910.1200) shall be considered mutagens for purposes of this section.
Physical hazard means a chemical that is classified as posing one of the following hazardous effects: Explosive; flammable (gases, aerosols, liquids, or solids); oxidizer (liquid, solid, or gas); self reactive; pyrophoric (gas, liquid or solid); self-heating; organic peroxide; corrosive to metal; gas under pressure; in contact with water emits flammable gas; or combustible dust. The criteria for determining whether a chemical is classified as a physical hazard are in appendix B of the Hazard Communication Standard (Sec. 1910.1200) andSec. 1910.1200(c) (definitions of ``combustible dust'' and ``pyrophoric gas'').
Protective laboratory practices and equipment means those laboratory procedures, practices and equipment accepted by laboratory health and safety experts as effective, or that the employer can show to be effective, in minimizing the potential for employee exposure to hazardous chemicals.
Reproductive toxins mean chemicals that affect the reproductive capabilities including adverse effects on sexual function and fertility in adult males and females, as well as adverse effects on the development of the offspring. Chemicals classified as reproductive toxins in accordance with the Hazard Communication Standard (Sec. 1910.1200) shall be considered reproductive toxins for purposes of this section.
Select carcinogen means any substance which meets one of the following criteria:
(i) It is regulated by OSHA as a carcinogen; or
(ii) It is listed under the category, ``known to be carcinogens,'' in the Annual Report on Carcinogens published by the National Toxicology Program (NTP) (latest edition); or
(iii) It is listed under Group 1 (``carcinogenic to humans'') by the International Agency for Research on Cancer Monographs (IARC) (latest editions); or
(iv) It is listed in either Group 2A or 2B by IARC or under the category, ``reasonably anticipated to be carcinogens'' by NTP, and causes statistically significant tumor incidence in experimental animals in accordance with any of the following criteria:
(A) After inhalation exposure of 6-7 hours per day, 5 days per week, for a significant portion of a lifetime to dosages of less than 10 mg/m\3\;
(B) After repeated skin application of less than 300 (mg/kg of body weight) per week; or
(C) After oral dosages of less than 50 mg/kg of body weight per day.
(c) Permissible exposure limits. For laboratory uses of OSHA regulated substances, the employer shall assure that laboratory employees' exposures to such substances do not exceed the permissible exposure limits specified in 29 CFR part 1910, subpart Z.
(d) Employee exposure determination--(1) Initial monitoring. The employer shall measure the employee's exposure to any substance regulated by a standard which requires monitoring if there is reason to believe that exposure levels for that substance routinely exceed the action level (or in the absence of an action level, the PEL).
(1) Initial monitoring. The employer shall measure the employee's exposure to any substance regulated by a standard which requires monitoring if there is reason to believe that exposure levels for that substance routinely exceed the action level (or in the absence of an action level, the PEL).
(2) Periodic monitoring. If the initial monitoring prescribed by paragraph (d)(1) of this section discloses employee exposure over the action level (or in the absence of an action level, the PEL), the employer shall immediately comply with the exposure monitoring provisions of the relevant standard.
(3) Termination of monitoring. Monitoring may be terminated in accordance with the relevant standard.
(4) Employee notification of monitoring results. The employer shall, within 15 working days after the receipt of any monitoring results, notify the employee of these results in writing either individually or by posting results in an appropriate location that is accessible to employees.
(e) Chemical hygiene plan--General. (Appendix A of this section is non-mandatory but provides guidance to assist employers in the development of the Chemical Hygiene Plan.)
(1) Where hazardous chemicals as defined by this standard are used in the workplace, the employer shall develop and carry out the provisions of a written Chemical Hygiene Plan which is:
(i) Capable of protecting employees from health hazards associated with hazardous chemicals in that laboratory and
(ii) Capable of keeping exposures below the limits specified in paragraph (c) of this section.
(2) The Chemical Hygiene Plan shall be readily available to employees, employee representatives and, upon request, to the Assistant Secretary.
(3) The Chemical Hygiene Plan shall include each of the following elements and shall indicate specific measures that the employer will take to ensure laboratory employee protection:
(i) Standard operating procedures relevant to safety and health considerations to be followed when laboratory work involves the use of hazardous chemicals;
(ii) Criteria that the employer will use to determine and implement control measures to reduce employee exposure to hazardous chemicals including engineering controls, the use of personal protective equipment and hygiene practices; particular attention shall be given to the selection of control measures for chemicals that are known to be extremely hazardous;
(iii) A requirement that fume hoods and other protective equipment are functioning properly and specific measures that shall be taken to ensure proper and adequate performance of such equipment;
(iv) Provisions for employee information and training as prescribed in paragraph (f) of this section;
(v) The circumstances under which a particular laboratory operation, procedure or activity shall require prior approval from the employer or the employer's designee before implementation;
(vi) Provisions for medical consultation and medical examinations in accordance with paragraph (g) of this section;
(vii) Designation of personnel responsible for implementation of the Chemical Hygiene Plan including the assignment of a Chemical Hygiene Officer and, if appropriate, establishment of a Chemical Hygiene Committee; and
(viii) Provisions for additional employee protection for work with particularly hazardous substances. These include ``select carcinogens,'' reproductive toxins and substances which have a high degree of acute toxicity. Specific consideration shall be given to the following provisions which shall be included where appropriate:
(A) Establishment of a designated area;
(B) Use of containment devices such as fume hoods or glove boxes;
(C) Procedures for safe removal of contaminated waste; and
(D) Decontamination procedures.
(4) The employer shall review and evaluate the effectiveness of the Chemical Hygiene Plan at least annually and update it as necessary.
(f) Employee information and training. (1) The employer shall provide employees with information and training to ensure that they are apprised of the hazards of chemicals present in their work area.
(1) The employer shall provide employees with information and training to ensure that they are apprised of the hazards of chemicals present in their work area.
(2) Such information shall be provided at the time of an employee's initial assignment to a work area where hazardous chemicals are present and prior to assignments involving new exposure situations. The frequency of refresher information and training shall be determined by the employer.
(3) Information. Employees shall be informed of:
(i) The contents of this standard and its appendices which shall be made available to employees;
(ii) The location and availability of the employer's Chemical Hygiene Plan;
(iii) The permissible exposure limits for OSHA regulated substances or recommended exposure limits for other hazardous chemicals where there is no applicable OSHA standard;
(iv) Signs and symptoms associated with exposures to hazardous chemicals used in the laboratory; and
(v) The location and availability of known reference material on the hazards, safe handling, storage and disposal of hazardous chemicals found in the laboratory including, but not limited to, safety data sheets received from the chemical supplier.
(4) Training. (i) Employee training shall include:
(i) Employee training shall include:
(A) Methods and observations that may be used to detect the presence or release of a hazardous chemical (such as monitoring conducted by the employer, continuous monitoring devices, visual appearance or odor of hazardous chemicals when being released, etc.);
(B) The physical and health hazards of chemicals in the work area; and
(C) The measures employees can take to protect themselves from these hazards, including specific procedures the employer has implemented to protect employees from exposure to hazardous chemicals, such as appropriate work practices, emergency procedures, and personal protective equipment to be used.
(ii) The employee shall be trained on the applicable details of the employer's written Chemical Hygiene Plan.
(g) Medical consultation and medical examinations. (1) The employer shall provide all employees who work with hazardous chemicals an opportunity to receive medical attention, including any follow-up examinations which the examining physician determines to be necessary, under the following circumstances:
(1) The employer shall provide all employees who work with hazardous chemicals an opportunity to receive medical attention, including any follow-up examinations which the examining physician determines to be necessary, under the following circumstances:
(i) Whenever an employee develops signs or symptoms associated with a hazardous chemical to which the employee may have been exposed in the laboratory, the employee shall be provided an opportunity to receive an appropriate medical examination.
(ii) Where exposure monitoring reveals an exposure level routinely above the action level (or in the absence of an action level, the PEL) for an OSHA regulated substance for which there are exposure monitoring and medical surveillance requirements, medical surveillance shall be established for the affected employee as prescribed by the particular standard.
(iii) Whenever an event takes place in the work area such as a spill, leak, explosion or other occurrence resulting in the likelihood of a hazardous exposure, the affected employee shall be provided an opportunity for a medical consultation. Such consultation shall be for the purpose of determining the need for a medical examination.
(2) All medical examinations and consultations shall be performed by or under the direct supervision of a licensed physician and shall be provided without cost to the employee, without loss of pay and at a reasonable time and place.
(3) Information provided to the physician. The employer shall provide the following information to the physician:
(i) The identity of the hazardous chemical(s) to which the employee may have been exposed;
(ii) A description of the conditions under which the exposure occurred including quantitative exposure data, if available; and
(iii) A description of the signs and symptoms of exposure that the employee is experiencing, if any.
(4) Physician's written opinion. (i) For examination or consultation required under this standard, the employer shall obtain a written opinion from the examining physician which shall include the following:
(i) For examination or consultation required under this standard, the employer shall obtain a written opinion from the examining physician which shall include the following:
(A) Any recommendation for further medical follow-up;
(B) The results of the medical examination and any associated tests;
(C) Any medical condition which may be revealed in the course of the examination which may place the employee at increased risk as a result of exposure to a hazardous chemical found in the workplace; and
(D) A statement that the employee has been informed by the physician of the results of the consultation or medical examination and any medical condition that may require further examination or treatment.
(ii) The written opinion shall not reveal specific findings of diagnoses unrelated to occupational exposure.
(h) Hazard identification. (1) With respect to labels and safety data sheets:
(1) With respect to labels and safety data sheets:
(i) Employers shall ensure that labels on incoming containers of hazardous chemicals are not removed or defaced.
(ii) Employers shall maintain any safety data sheets that are received with incoming shipments of hazardous chemicals, and ensure that they are readily accessible to laboratory employees.
(2) The following provisions shall apply to chemical substances developed in the laboratory:
(i) If the composition of the chemical substance which is produced exclusively for the laboratory's use is known, the employer shall determine if it is a hazardous chemical as defined in paragraph (b) of this section. If the chemical is determined to be hazardous, the employer shall provide appropriate training as required under paragraph (f) of this section.
(ii) If the chemical produced is a byproduct whose composition is not known, the employer shall assume that the substance is hazardous and shall implement paragraph (e) of this section.
(iii) If the chemical substance is produced for another user outside of the laboratory, the employer shall comply with the Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200) including the requirements for preparation of safety data sheets and labeling.
(i) Use of respirators. Where the use of respirators is necessary to maintain exposure below permissible exposure limits, the employer shall provide, at no cost to the employee, the proper respiratory equipment. Respirators shall be selected and used in accordance with the requirements of 29 CFR 1910.134.
(j) Recordkeeping. (1) The employer shall establish and maintain for each employee an accurate record of any measurements taken to monitor employee exposures and any medical consultation and examinations including tests or written opinions required by this standard.
(1) The employer shall establish and maintain for each employee an accurate record of any measurements taken to monitor employee exposures and any medical consultation and examinations including tests or written opinions required by this standard.
(2) The employer shall assure that such records are kept, transferred, and made available in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.20.
(k) [Reserved]
(l) Appendices. The information contained in the appendices is not intended, by itself, to create any additional obligations not otherwise imposed or to detract from any existing obligation. Appendix A toSec. 1910.1450--National Research Council Recommendations
Concerning Chemical Hygiene In Laboratories (Non-Mandatory)
To assist employers in developing an appropriate laboratory Chemical Hygiene Plan (CHP), the following non-mandatory recommendations were based on the National Research Council's (NRC) 2011 edition of ``Prudent Practices in the Laboratory: Handling and Management of Chemical Hazards.'' This reference, henceforth referred to as ``Prudent Practices,'' is available from the National Academies Press, 500 Fifth Street NW., Washington DC 20001 (www.nap.edu). ``Prudent Practices'' is cited because of its wide distribution and acceptance and because of its preparation by recognized authorities in the laboratory community through the sponsorship of the NRC. However, these recommendations do not modify any requirements of the OSHA Laboratory standard. This appendix presents pertinent recommendations from ``Prudent Practices,'' organized into a form convenient for quick reference during operation of a laboratory and during development and application of a CHP. For a detailed explanation and justification for each recommendation, consult ``Prudent Practices.''
``Prudent Practices'' deals with both general laboratory safety and many types of chemical hazards, while the Laboratory standard is concerned primarily with chemical health hazards as a result of chemical exposures. The recommendations from ``Prudent Practices'' have been paraphrased, combined, or otherwise reorganized in order to adapt them for this purpose. However, their sense has not been changed.
Section F contains information from the U.S. Chemical Safety Board's (CSB) Fiscal Year 2011 Annual Performance and Accountability report and Section F contains recommendations extracted from the CSB's 2011 case study, ``Texas Tech University Laboratory Explosion,'' available from: http://www.csb.gov/.
Culture of Safety
With the promulgation of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Laboratory standard (29 CFR 1910.1450), a culture of safety consciousness, accountability, organization, and education has developed in industrial, governmental, and academic laboratories. Safety and training programs have been implemented to promote the safe handling of chemicals from ordering to disposal, and to train laboratory personnel in safe practices. Laboratory personnel must realize that the welfare and safety of each individual depends on clearly defined attitudes of teamwork and personal responsibility. Learning to participate in this culture of habitual risk assessment, experiment planning, and consideration of worst-case possibilities--for oneself and one's fellow workers--is as much part of a scientific education as learning the theoretical background of experiments or the step-by-step protocols for doing them in a professional manner. A crucial component of chemical education for all personnel is to nurture basic attitudes and habits of prudent behavior so that safety is a valued and inseparable part of all laboratory activities throughout their career.
Over the years, special techniques have been developed for handling chemicals safely. Local, state, and federal regulations hold institutions that sponsor chemical laboratories accountable for providing safe working environments. Beyond regulation, employers and scientists also hold themselves personally responsible for their own safety, the safety of their colleagues and the safety of the general public. A sound safety organization that is respected by all requires the participation and support of laboratory administrators, workers, and students. A successful health and safety program requires a daily commitment from everyone in the organization. To be most effective, safety and health must be balanced with, and incorporated into, laboratory processes. A strong safety and health culture is the result of positive workplace attitudes--from the chief executive officer to the newest hire; involvement and buy-in of all members of the workforce; mutual, meaningful, and measurable safety and health improvement goals; and policies and procedures that serve as reference tools, rather than obscure rules.
In order to perform their work in a prudent manner, laboratory personnel must consider the health, physical, and environmental hazards of the chemicals they plan to use in an experiment. However, the ability to accurately identify and assess laboratory hazards must be taught and encouraged through training and ongoing organizational support. This training must be at the core of every good health and safety program. For management to lead, personnel to assess worksite hazards, and hazards to be eliminated or controlled, everyone involved must be trained.
A. General Principles
1. Minimize All Chemical Exposures and Risks
Because few laboratory chemicals are without hazards, general precautions for handling all laboratory chemicals should be adopted. In addition to these general guidelines, specific guidelines for chemicals that are used frequently or are particularly hazardous should be adopted.
Laboratory personnel should conduct their work under conditions that minimize the risks from both known and unknown hazardous substances. Before beginning any laboratory work, the hazards and risks associated with an experiment or activity should be determined and the necessary safety precautions implemented. Every laboratory should develop facility-specific policies and procedures for the highest-risk materials and procedures used in their laboratory. To identify these, consideration should be given to past accidents, process conditions, chemicals used in large volumes, and particularly hazardous chemicals.
Perform Risk Assessments for Hazardous Chemicals and Procedures Prior to Laboratory Work:
(a) Identify chemicals to be used, amounts required, and circumstances of use in the experiment. Consider any special employee or laboratory conditions that could create or increase a hazard. Consult sources of safety and health information and experienced scientists to ensure that those conducting the risk assessment have sufficient expertise.
(b) Evaluate the hazards posed by the chemicals and the experimental conditions. The evaluation should cover toxic, physical, reactive, flammable, explosive, radiation, and biological hazards, as well as any other potential hazards posed by the chemicals.
(c) For a variety of physical and chemical reasons, reaction scale-ups pose special risks, which merit additional prior review and precautions.
(d) Select appropriate controls to minimize risk, including use of engineering controls, administrative controls, and personal protective equipment (PPE) to protect workers from hazards. The controls must ensure that OSHA's Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) are not exceeded. Prepare for contingencies and be aware of the institutional procedures in the event of emergencies and accidents.
One sample approach to risk assessment is to answer these five questions:
(a) What are the hazards?
(b) What is the worst thing that could happen?
(c) What can be done to prevent this from happening?
(d) What can be done to protect from these hazards?
(e) What should be done if something goes wrong?
2. Avoid Underestimation of Risk
Even for substances of no known significant hazard, exposure should be minimized; when working with substances that present special hazards, special precautions should be taken. Reference should be made to the safety data sheet (SDS) that is provided for each chemical. Unless otherwise known, one should assume that any mixture will be more toxic than its most toxic component and that all substances of unknown toxicity are toxic.
Determine the physical and health hazards associated with chemicals before working with them. This determination may involve consulting literature references, laboratory chemical safety summaries (LCSSs), SDSs, or other reference materials. Consider how the chemicals will be processed and determine whether the changing states or forms will change the nature of the hazard. Review your plan, operating limits, chemical evaluations and detailed risk assessment with other chemists, especially those with experience with similar materials and protocols.
Before working with chemicals, know your facility's policies and procedures for how to handle an accidental spill or fire. Emergency telephone numbers should be posted in a prominent area. Know the location of all safety equipment and the nearest fire alarm and telephone.
3. Adhere to the Hierarchy of Controls
The hierarchy of controls prioritizes intervention strategies based on the premise that the best way to control a hazard is to systematically remove it from the workplace, rather than relying on employees to reduce their exposure. The types of measures that may be used to protect employees (listed from most effective to least effective) are: engineering controls, administrative controls, work practices, and PPE. Engineering controls, such as chemical hoods, physically separate the employee from the hazard. Administrative controls, such as employee scheduling, are established by management to help minimize the employees' exposure time to hazardous chemicals. Work practice controls are tasks that are performed in a designated way to minimize or eliminate hazards. Personal protective equipment and apparel are additional protection provided under special circumstances and when exposure is unavoidable.
Face and eye protection is necessary to prevent ingestion and skin absorption of hazardous chemicals. At a minimum, safety glasses, with side shields, should be used for all laboratory work. Chemical splash goggles are more appropriate than regular safety glasses to protect against hazards such as projectiles, as well as when working with glassware under reduced or elevated pressures (e.g., sealed tube reactions), when handling potentially explosive compounds (particularly during distillations), and when using glassware in high-temperature operations. Do not allow laboratory chemicals to come in contact with skin. Select gloves carefully to ensure that they are impervious to the chemicals being used and are of correct thickness to allow reasonable dexterity while also ensuring adequate barrier protection.
Lab coats and gloves should be worn when working with hazardous materials in a laboratory. Wear closed-toe shoes and long pants or other clothing that covers the legs when in a laboratory where hazardous chemicals are used. Additional protective clothing should be used when there is significant potential for skin-contact exposure to chemicals. The protective characteristics of this clothing must be matched to the hazard. Never wear gloves or laboratory coats outside the laboratory or into areas where food is stored and consumed.
4. Provide Laboratory Ventilation
The best way to prevent exposure to airborne substances is to prevent their escape into the working atmosphere by the use of hoods and other ventilation devices. To determine the best choice for laboratory ventilation using engineering controls for personal protection, employers are referred to Table 9.3 of the 2011 edition of ``Prudent Practices.'' Laboratory chemical hoods are the most important components used to protect laboratory personnel from exposure to hazardous chemicals.
(a) Toxic or corrosive chemicals that require vented storage should be stored in vented cabinets instead of in a chemical hood.
(b) Chemical waste should not be disposed of by evaporation in a chemical hood.
(c) Keep chemical hood areas clean and free of debris at all times.
(d) Solid objects and materials, such as paper, should be prevented from entering the exhaust ducts as they can reduce the air flow.
(e) Chemical hoods should be maintained, monitored and routinely tested for proper performance.
A laboratory ventilation system should include the following characteristics and practices:
(a) Heating and cooling should be adequate for the comfort of workers and operation of equipment. Before modification of any building HVAC, the impact on laboratory or hood ventilation should be considered, as well as how laboratory ventilation changes may affect the building HVAC.
(b) A negative pressure differential should exist between the amount of air exhausted from the laboratory and the amount supplied to the laboratory to prevent uncontrolled chemical vapors from leaving the laboratory.
(c) Local exhaust ventilation devices should be appropriate to the materials and operations in the laboratory.
(d) The air in chemical laboratories should be continuously replaced so that concentrations of odoriferous or toxic substances do not increase during the workday.
(e) Laboratory air should not be recirculated but exhausted directly outdoors.
(f) Air pressure should be negative with respect to the rest of the building. Local capture equipment and systems should be designed only by an experienced engineer or industrial hygienist.
(g) Ventilation systems should be inspected and maintained on a regular basis. There should be no areas where air remains static or areas that have unusually high airflow velocities.
Before work begins, laboratory workers should be provided with proper training that includes how to use the ventilation equipment, how to ensure that it is functioning properly, the consequences of improper use, what to do in the event of a system failure or power outage, special considerations, and the importance of signage and postings.
5. Institute a Chemical Hygiene Program
A comprehensive chemical hygiene program is required. It should be designed to minimize exposures, injuries, illnesses and incidents. There should be a regular, continuing effort that includes program oversight, safe facilities, chemical hygiene planning, training, emergency preparedness and chemical security. The chemical hygiene program must be reviewed annually and updated as necessary whenever new processes, chemicals, or equipment is implemented. Its recommendations should be followed in all laboratories.
6. Observe the PELs and TLVs
OSHA's Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) must not be exceeded. The American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists' Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) should also not be exceeded.
B. Responsibilities
Persons responsible for chemical hygiene include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Chemical Hygiene Officer
(a) Establishes, maintains, and revises the chemical hygiene plan (CHP).
(b) Creates and revises safety rules and regulations.
(c) Monitors procurement, use, storage, and disposal of chemicals.
(d) Conducts regular inspections of the laboratories, preparations rooms, and chemical storage rooms, and submits detailed laboratory inspection reports to administration.
(e) Maintains inspection, personnel training, and inventory records.
(f) Assists laboratory supervisors in developing and maintaining adequate facilities.
(g) Seeks ways to improve the chemical hygiene program.
2. Department Chairperson or Director
(a) Assumes responsibility for personnel engaged in the laboratory use of hazardous chemicals.
(b) Provides the chemical hygiene officer (CHO) with the support necessary to implement and maintain the CHP.
(c) After receipt of laboratory inspection report from the CHO, meets with laboratory supervisors to discuss cited violations and to ensure timely actions to protect trained laboratory personnel and facilities and to ensure that the department remains in compliance with all applicable federal, state, university, local and departmental codes and regulations.
(d) Provides budgetary arrangements to ensure the health and safety of the departmental personnel, visitors, and students.
3. Departmental Safety Committee reviews accident reports and makes appropriate recommendations to the department chairperson regarding proposed changes in the laboratory procedures.
4. Laboratory Supervisor or Principal Investigator has overall responsibility for chemical hygiene in the laboratory, including responsibility to:
(a) Ensure that laboratory personnel comply with the departmental CHP and do not operate equipment or handle hazardous chemicals without proper training and authorization.
(b) Always wear personal protective equipment (PPE) that is compatible to the degree of hazard of the chemical.
(c) Follow all pertinent safety rules when working in the laboratory to set an example.
(d) Review laboratory procedures for potential safety problems before assigning to other laboratory personnel.
(e) Ensure that visitors follow the laboratory rules and assumes responsibility for laboratory visitors.
(f) Ensure that PPE is available and properly used by each laboratory employee and visitor.
(g) Maintain and implement safe laboratory practices.
(h) Provide regular, formal chemical hygiene and housekeeping inspections, including routine inspections of emergency equipment;
(i) Monitor the facilities and the chemical fume hoods to ensure that they are maintained and function properly. Contact the appropriate person, as designated by the department chairperson, to report problems with the facilities or the chemical fume hoods.
5. Laboratory Personnel
(a) Read, understand, and follow all safety rules and regulations that apply to the work area;
(b) Plan and conduct each operation in accordance with the institutional chemical hygiene procedures;
(c) Promote good housekeeping practices in the laboratory or work area.
(d) Notify the supervisor of any hazardous conditions or unsafe work practices in the work area.
(e) Use PPE as appropriate for each procedure that involves hazardous chemicals.
C. The Laboratory Facility
General Laboratory Design Considerations
Wet chemical spaces and those with a higher degree of hazard should be separated from other spaces by a wall or protective barrier wherever possible. If the areas cannot be separated, then workers in lower hazard spaces may require additional protection from the hazards in connected spaces.
1. Laboratory Layout and Furnishing
(a) Work surfaces should be chemically resistant, smooth, and easy to clean.
(b) Hand washing sinks for hazardous materials may require elbow, foot, or electronic controls for safe operation.
(c) Wet laboratory areas should have chemically resistant, impermeable, slip-resistant flooring.
(d) Walls should be finished with a material that is easy to clean and maintain.
(e) Doors should have view panels to prevent accidents and should open in the direction of egress.
(f) Operable windows should not be present in laboratories, particularly if there are chemical hoods or other local ventilation systems present.
2. Safety Equipment and Utilities
(a) An adequate number and placement of safety showers, eyewash units, and fire extinguishers should be provided for the laboratory.
(b) Use of water sprinkler systems is resisted by some laboratories because of the presence of electrical equipment or water-reactive materials, but it is still generally safer to have sprinkler systems installed. A fire large enough to trigger the sprinkler system would have the potential to cause far more destruction than the local water damage.
D. Chemical Hygiene Plan (CHP)
The OSHA Laboratory standard defines a CHP as ``a written program developed and implemented by the employer which sets forth procedures, equipment, personal protective equipment and work practices that are capable of protecting employees from the health hazards presented by hazardous chemicals used in that particular workplace.'' (29 CFR 1910.1450(b)). The Laboratory Standard requires a CHP: ``Where hazardous chemicals as defined by this standard are used in the workplace, the employer shall develop and carry out the provisions of a written Chemical Hygiene Plan.'' (29 CFR 1910.1450(e)(1)). The CHP is the foundation of the laboratory safety program and must be reviewed and updated, as needed, and at least on an annual basis to reflect changes in policies and personnel. A CHP should be facility specific and can assist in promoting a culture of safety to protect workers from exposure to hazardous materials.
1. The Laboratory's CHP must be readily available to workers and capable of protecting workers from health hazards and minimizing exposure. Include the following topics in the CHP:
(a) Individual chemical hygiene responsibilities;
(b) Standard operating procedures;
(c) Personal protective equipment, engineering controls and apparel;
(d) Laboratory equipment;
(e) Safety equipment;
(f) Chemical management;
(g) Housekeeping;
(h) Emergency procedures for accidents and spills;
(i) Chemical waste;
(j) Training;
(k) Safety rules and regulations;
(l) Laboratory design and ventilation;
(m) Exposure monitoring;
(n) Compressed gas safety;
(o) Medical consultation and examination.
It should be noted that the nature of laboratory work may necessitate addressing biological safety, radiation safety and security issues.
2. Chemical Procurement, Distribution, and Storage
Prudent chemical management includes the following processes:
Chemical Procurement:
(a) Information on proper handling, storage, and disposal should be known to those who will be involved before a substance is received.
(b) Only containers with adequate identifying labels should be accepted.
(c) Ideally, a central location should be used for receiving all chemical shipments.
(d) Shipments with breakage or leakage should be refused or opened in a chemical hood.
(e) Only the minimum amount of the chemical needed to perform the planned work should be ordered.
(f) Purchases of high risk chemicals should be reviewed and approved by the CHO.
(g) Proper protective equipment and handling and storage procedures should be in place before receiving a shipment.
Chemical Storage:
(a) Chemicals should be separated and stored according to hazard category and compatibility.
(b) SDS and label information should be followed for storage requirements.
(c) Maintain existing labels on incoming containers of chemicals and other materials.
(d) Labels on containers used for storing hazardous chemicals must include the chemical identification and appropriate hazard warnings.
(e) The contents of all other chemical containers and transfer vessels, including, but not limited to, beakers, flasks, reaction vessels, and process equipment, should be properly identified.
(f) Chemical shipments should be dated upon receipt and stock rotated.
(g) Peroxide formers should be dated upon receipt, again dated upon opening, and stored away from heat and light with tight-fitting, nonmetal lids.
(h) Open shelves used for chemical storage should be secured to the wall and contain \3/4\-inch lips. Secondary containment devices should be used as necessary.
(i) Consult the SDS and keep incompatibles separate during transport, storage, use, and disposal.
(j) Oxidizers, reducing agents, and fuels should be stored separately to prevent contact in the event of an accident.
(k) Chemicals should not be stored in the chemical hood, on the floor, in areas of egress, on the benchtop, or in areas near heat or in direct sunlight.
(l) Laboratory-grade, flammable-rated refrigerators and freezers should be used to store sealed chemical containers of flammable liquids that require cool storage. Do not store food or beverages in the laboratory refrigerator.
(m) Highly hazardous chemicals should be stored in a well-ventilated and secure area designated for that purpose.
(n) Flammable chemicals should be stored in a spark-free environment and in approved flammable-liquid containers and storage cabinets. Grounding and bonding should be used to prevent static charge buildups when dispensing solvents.
(o) Chemical storage and handling rooms should be controlled-access areas. They should have proper ventilation, appropriate signage, diked floors, and fire suppression systems.
Chemical Handling:
(a) As described above, a risk assessment should be conducted prior to beginning work with any hazardous chemical for the first time.
(b) All SDS and label information should be read before using a chemical for the first time.
(c) Trained laboratory workers should ensure that proper engineering controls (ventilation) and PPE are in place.
Chemical Inventory:
(a) Prudent management of chemicals in any laboratory is greatly facilitated by keeping an accurate inventory of the chemicals stored.
(b) Unneeded items should be discarded or returned to the storeroom.
Transporting Chemicals:
(a) Secondary containment devices should be used when transporting chemicals.
(b) When transporting chemicals outside of the laboratory or between stockrooms and laboratories, the transport container should be break-resistant.
(c) High-traffic areas should be avoided.
Transferring Chemicals:
(a) Use adequate ventilation (such as a fume hood) when transferring even a small amount of a particularly hazardous substance (PHS).
(b) While drum storage is not appropriate for laboratories, chemical stockrooms may purchase drum quantities of solvents used in high volumes. Ground and bond the drum and receiving vessel when transferring flammable liquids from a drum to prevent static charge buildup.
(c) If chemicals from commercial sources are repackaged into transfer vessels, the new containers should be labeled with all essential information on the original container.
Shipping Chemicals: Outgoing chemical shipments must meet all applicable Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations and should be authorized and handled by the institutional shipper.
3. Waste Management
A waste management plan should be in place before work begins on any laboratory activity. The plan should utilize the following hierarchy of practices:
(a) Reduce waste sources. The best approach to minimize waste generation is by reducing the scale of operations, reducing its formation during operations, and, if possible, substituting less hazardous chemicals for a particular operation.
(b) Reuse surplus materials. Only the amount of material necessary for an experiment should be purchased, and, if possible, materials should be reused.
(c) Recycle waste. If waste cannot be prevented or minimized, the organization should consider recycling chemicals that can be safely recovered or used as fuel.
(d) Dispose of waste properly. Sink disposal may not be appropriate. Proper waste disposal methods include incineration, treatment, and land disposal. The organization's environmental health and safety (EHS) office should be consulted in determining which methods are appropriate for different types of waste.
Collection and Storage of Waste:
(a) Chemical waste should be accumulated at or near the point of generation, under the control of laboratory workers.
(b) Each waste type should be stored in a compatible container pending transfer or disposal. Waste containers should be clearly labeled and kept sealed when not in use.
(c) Incompatible waste types should be kept separate to ensure that heat generation, gas evolution, or another reaction does not occur.
(d) Waste containers should be segregated by how they will be managed. Waste containers should be stored in a designated location that does not interfere with normal laboratory operations. Ventilated storage and secondary containment may be appropriate for certain waste types.
(e) Waste containers should be clearly labeled and kept sealed when not in use. Labels should include the accumulation start date and hazard warnings as appropriate.
(f) Non-explosive electrical systems, grounding and bonding between floors and containers, and non-sparking conductive floors and containers should be used in the central waste accumulation area to minimize fire and explosion hazards. Fire suppression systems, specialized ventilation systems, and dikes should be installed in the central waste accumulation area. Waste management workers should be trained in proper waste handling procedures as well as contingency planning and emergency response. Trained laboratory workers most familiar with the waste should be actively involved in waste management decisions to ensure that the waste is managed safely and efficiently. Engineering controls should be implemented as necessary, and personal protective equipment should be worn by workers involved in waste management.
4. Inspection Program
Maintenance and regular inspection of laboratory equipment are essential parts of the laboratory safety program. Management should participate in the design of a laboratory inspection program to ensure that the facility is safe and healthy, workers are adequately trained, and proper procedures are being followed.
Types of inspections: The program should include an appropriate combination of routine inspections, self-audits, program audits, peer inspections, EHS inspections, and inspections by external entities.
Elements of an inspection:
(a) Inspectors should bring a checklist to ensure that all issues are covered and a camera to document issues that require correction.
(b) Conversations with workers should occur during the inspection, as they can provide valuable information and allow inspectors an opportunity to show workers how to fix problems.
(c) Issues resolved during the inspection should be noted.
(d) An inspection report containing all findings and recommendations should be prepared for management and other appropriate workers.
(e) Management should follow-up on the inspection to ensure that all corrections are implemented.
5. Medical Consultation and Examination
The employer must provide all employees who work with hazardous chemicals an opportunity to receive medical attention, including any follow-up examinations that the examining physician determines to be necessary, whenever an employee develops signs or symptoms associated with a hazardous chemical to which the employee may have been exposed in the laboratory. If an employee encounters a spill, leak, explosion or other occurrence resulting in the likelihood of a hazardous exposure, the affected employee must be provided an opportunity for a medical consultation by a licensed physician. All medical examinations and consultations must be performed by or under the direct supervision of a licensed physician and must be provided without cost to the employee, without loss of pay and at a reasonable time and place. The identity of the hazardous chemical, a description of the incident, and any signs and symptoms that the employee may experience must be relayed to the physician.
6. Records
All accident, fatality, illness, injury, and medical records and exposure monitoring records must be retained by the institution in accordance with the requirements of state and federal regulations (see 29 CFR part 1904 andSec. 1910.1450(j)). Any exposure monitoring results must be provided to affected laboratory staff within 15 working days after receipt of the results (29 CFR 1910.1450(d)(4)).
7. Signs
Prominent signs of the following types should be posted:
(a) Emergency telephone numbers of emergency personnel/facilities, supervisors, and laboratory workers;
(b) Location signs for safety showers, eyewash stations, other safety and first aid equipment, and exits; and
(c) Warnings at areas or equipment where special or unusual hazards exist.
8. Spills and Accidents
Before beginning an experiment, know your facility's policies and procedures for how to handle an accidental release of a hazardous substance, a spill or a fire. Emergency response planning and training are especially important when working with highly toxic compounds. Emergency telephone numbers should be posted in a prominent area. Know the location of all safety equipment and the nearest fire alarm and telephone. Know who to notify in the event of an emergency. Be prepared to provide basic emergency treatment. Keep your co-workers informed of your activities so they can respond appropriately. Safety equipment, including spill control kits, safety shields, fire safety equipment, PPE, safety showers and eyewash units, and emergency equipment should be available in well-marked highly visible locations in all chemical laboratories. The laboratory supervisor or CHO is responsible for ensuring that all personnel are aware of the locations of fire extinguishers and are trained in their use. After an extinguisher has been used, designated personnel must promptly recharge or replace it (29 CFR 1910.157(c)(4)). The laboratory supervisor or CHO is also responsible for ensuring proper training and providing supplementary equipment as needed.
Special care must be used when handling solutions of chemicals in syringes with needles. Do not recap needles, especially when they have been in contact with chemicals. Remove the needle and discard it immediately after use in the appropriate sharps containers. Blunt-tip needles are available from a number of commercial sources and should be used unless a sharp needle is required to puncture rubber septa or for subcutaneous injection.
For unattended operations, laboratory lights should be left on, and signs should be posted to identify the nature of the experiment and the hazardous substances in use. Arrangements should be made, if possible, for other workers to periodically inspect the operation. Information should be clearly posted indicating who to contact in the event of an emergency. Depending on the nature of the hazard, special rules, precautions, and alert systems may be necessary.
9. Training and Information
Personnel training at all levels within the organization, is essential. Responsibility and accountability throughout the organization are key elements in a strong safety and health program. The employer is required to provide employees with information and training to ensure that they are apprised of the hazards of chemicals present in their work area (29 CFR 1910.1450(f)). This information must be provided at the time of an employee's initial assignment to a work area where hazardous chemicals are present and prior to assignments involving new exposure situations. The frequency of refresher information and training should be determined by the employer. At a minimum, laboratory personnel should be trained on their facility's specific CHP, methods and observations that may be used to detect the presence or release of a hazardous chemical (such as monitoring conducted by the employer, continuous monitoring devices, visual appearance or odor of hazardous chemicals when being released), the physical and health hazards of chemicals in the work area and means to protect themselves from these hazards. Trained laboratory personnel must know shut-off procedures in case of an emergency. All SDSs must be made available to the employees.
E. General Procedures for Working With Chemicals
The risk of laboratory injuries can be reduced through adequate training, improved engineering, good housekeeping, safe work practice and personal behavior.
1. General Rules for Laboratory Work With Chemicals
(a) Assigned work schedules should be followed unless a deviation is authorized by the laboratory supervisor.
(b) Unauthorized experiments should not be performed.
(c) Plan safety procedures before beginning any operation.
(d) Follow standard operating procedures at all times.
(e) Always read the SDS and label before using a chemical.
(f) Wear appropriate PPE at all times.
(g) To protect your skin from splashes, spills and drips, always wear long pants and closed-toe shoes.
(h) Use appropriate ventilation when working with hazardous chemicals.
(i) Pipetting should never be done by mouth.
(j) Hands should be washed with soap and water immediately after working with any laboratory chemicals, even if gloves have been worn.
(k) Eating, drinking, smoking, gum chewing, applying cosmetics, and taking medicine in laboratories where hazardous chemicals are used or stored should be strictly prohibited.
(l) Food, beverages, cups, and other drinking and eating utensils should not be stored in areas where hazardous chemicals are handled or stored.
(m) Laboratory refrigerators, ice chests, cold rooms, and ovens should not be used for food storage or preparation.
(n) Contact the laboratory supervisor, Principal Investigator, CHO or EHS office with all safety questions or concerns.
(o) Know the location and proper use of safety equipment.
(p) Maintain situational awareness.
(q) Make others aware of special hazards associated with your work.
(r) Notify supervisors of chemical sensitivities or allergies.
(s) Report all injuries, accidents, incidents, and near misses.
(t) Unauthorized persons should not be allowed in the laboratory.
(u) Report unsafe conditions to the laboratory supervisor or CHO.
(v) Properly dispose of chemical wastes.
Working Alone in the Laboratory
Working alone in a laboratory is dangerous and should be strictly avoided. There have been many tragic accidents that illustrate this danger. Accidents are unexpected by definition, which is why coworkers should always be present. Workers should coordinate schedules to avoid working alone.
Housekeeping
Housekeeping can help reduce or eliminate a number of laboratory hazards. Proper housekeeping includes appropriate labeling and storage of chemicals, safe and regular cleaning of the facility, and proper arrangement of laboratory equipment.
2. Nanoparticles and Nanomaterials
Nanoparticles and nanomaterials have different reactivities and interactions with biological systems than bulk materials, and understanding and exploiting these differences is an active area of research. However, these differences also mean that the risks and hazards associated with exposure to engineered nanomaterials are not well known. Because this is an area of ongoing research, consult trusted sources for the most up to date information available. Note that the higher reactivity of many nanoscale materials suggests that they should be treated as potential sources of ignition, accelerants, and fuel that could result in fire or explosion. Easily dispersed dry nanomaterials may pose the greatest health hazard because of the risk of inhalation. Operations involving these nanomaterials deserve more attention and more stringent controls than those where the nanomaterials are embedded in solid or suspended in liquid matrixes.
Consideration should be given to all possible routes of exposure to nanomaterials including inhalation, ingestion, injection, and dermal contact (including eye and mucous membranes). Avoid handling nanomaterials in the open air in a free-particle state. Whenever possible, handle and store dispersible nanomaterials, whether suspended in liquids or in a dry particle form, in closed (tightly-sealed) containers. Unless cutting or grinding occurs, nanomaterials that are not in a free form (encapsulated in a solid or a nanocomposite) typically will not require engineering controls. If a synthesis is being performed to create nanomaterials, it is not enough to only consider the final material in the risk assessment, but consider the hazardous properties of the precursor materials as well.
To minimize laboratory personnel exposure, conduct any work that could generate engineered nanoparticles in an enclosure that operates at a negative pressure differential compared to the laboratory personnel breathing zone. Limited data exist regarding the efficacy of PPE and ventilation systems against exposure to nanoparticles. However, until further information is available, it is prudent to follow standard chemical hygiene practices. Conduct a hazard evaluation to determine PPE appropriate for the level of hazard according to the requirements set forth in OSHA's Personal Protective Equipment standard (29 CFR 1910.132).
3. Highly Toxic and Explosive/Reactive Chemicals/Materials
The use of highly toxic and explosive/reactive chemicals and materials has been an area of growing concern. The frequency of academic laboratory incidents in the U.S. is an area of significant concern for the Chemical Safety Board (CSB). The CSB issued a case study on an explosion at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, Texas, which severely injured a graduate student handling a high-energy metal compound. Since 2001, the CSB has gathered preliminary information on 120 different university laboratory incidents that resulted in 87 evacuations, 96 injuries, and three deaths.
It is recommended that each facility keep a detailed inventory of highly toxic chemicals and explosive/reactive materials. There should be a record of the date of receipt, amount, location, and responsible individual for all acquisitions, syntheses, and disposal of these chemicals. A physical inventory should be performed annually to verify active inventory records. There should be a procedure in place to report security breaches, inventory discrepancies, losses, diversions, or suspected thefts.
Procedures for disposal of highly toxic materials should be established before any experiments begin, possibly even before the chemicals are ordered. The procedures should address methods for decontamination of any laboratory equipment that comes into contact with highly toxic chemicals. All waste should be accumulated in clearly labeled impervious containers that are stored in unbreakable secondary containment.
Highly reactive and explosive materials that may be used in the laboratory require appropriate procedures and training. An explosion can occur when a material undergoes a rapid reaction that results in a violent release of energy. Such reactions can happen spontaneously and can produce pressures, gases, and fumes that are hazardous. Some reagents pose a risk on contact with the atmosphere. It is prudent laboratory practice to use a safer alternative whenever possible.
If at all possible, substitutes for highly acute, chronic, explosive, or reactive chemicals should be considered prior to beginning work and used whenever possible.
4. Compressed Gas
Compressed gases expose laboratory personnel to both chemical and physical hazards. It is essential that these are monitored for leaks and have the proper labeling. By monitoring compressed gas inventories and disposing of or returning gases for which there is no immediate need, the laboratory can substantially reduce these risks. Leaking gas cylinders can cause serious hazards that may require an immediate evacuation of the area and activation of the emergency response system. Only appropriately trained hazmat responders may respond to stop a leaking gas cylinder under this situation.
F. Safety Recommendations--Physical Hazards
Physical hazards in the laboratory include combustible liquids, compressed gases, reactives, explosives and flammable chemicals, as well as high pressure/energy procedures, sharp objects and moving equipment. Injuries can result from bodily contact with rotating or moving objects, including mechanical equipment, parts, and devices. Personnel should not wear loose-fitting clothing, jewelry, or unrestrained long hair around machinery with moving parts.
The Chemical Safety Board has identified the following key lessons for laboratories that address both physical and other hazards:
(1) Ensure that research-specific hazards are evaluated and then controlled by developing specific written protocols and training.
(2) Expand existing laboratory safety plans to ensure that all safety hazards, including physical hazards of chemicals, are addressed.
(3) Ensure that the organization's EHS office reports directly to an identified individual/office with organizational authority to implement safety improvements.
(4) Develop a verification program that ensures that the safety provisions of the CHP are communicated, followed, and enforced at all levels within the organization.
(5) Document and communicate all laboratory near-misses and previous incidents to track safety, provide opportunities for education and improvement to drive safety changes at the university.
(6) Manage the hazards unique to laboratory chemical research in the academic environment. Utilize available practice guidance that identifies and describes methodologies to assess and control hazards.
(7) Written safety protocols and training are necessary to manage laboratory risk.
G. Emergency Planning
In addition to laboratory safety issues, laboratory personnel should be familiar with established facility policies and procedures regarding emergency situations. Topics may include, but are not limited to:
(1) Evacuation procedures--when it is appropriate and alternate routes;
(2) Emergency shutdown procedures--equipment shutdown and materials that should be stored safely;
(3) Communications during an emergency--what to expect, how to report, where to call or look for information;
(4) How and when to use a fire extinguisher;
(5) Security issues--preventing tailgating and unauthorized access;
(6) Protocol for absences due to travel restrictions or illness;
(7) Safe practices for power outage;
(8) Shelter in place--when it is appropriate;
(9) Handling suspicious mail or phone calls;
(10) Laboratory-specific protocols relating to emergency planning and response;
(11) Handling violent behavior in the workplace; and
(12) First-aid and CPR training, including automated external defibrillator training if available.
It is prudent that laboratory personnel are also trained in how to respond to short-term, long-term and large-scale emergencies. Laboratory security can play a role in reducing the likelihood of some emergencies and assisting in preparation and response for others. Every institution, department, and individual laboratory should consider having an emergency preparedness plan. The level of detail of the plan will vary depending on the function of the group and institutional planning efforts already in place.
Emergency planning is a dynamic process. As personnel, operations, and events change, plans will need to be updated and modified. To determine the type and level of emergency planning needed, laboratory personnel need to perform a vulnerability assessment. Periodic drills to assist in training and evaluation of the emergency plan are recommended as part of the training program.
H. Emergency Procedures
(1) Fire alarm policy. Most organizations use fire alarms whenever a building needs to be evacuated--for any reason. When a fire alarm sounds in the facility, evacuate immediately after extinguishing all equipment flames. Check on and assist others who may require help evacuating.
(2) Emergency safety equipment. The following safety elements should be met:
a. A written emergency action plan has been provided to workers;
b. Fire extinguishers, eyewash units, and safety showers are available and tested on a regular basis; and
c. Fire blankets, first-aid equipment, fire alarms, and telephones are available and accessible.
(3) Chemical spills. Workers should contact the CHO or EHS office for instructions before cleaning up a chemical spill. All SDS and label instructions should be followed, and appropriate PPE should be worn during spill cleanup.
(4) Accident procedures. In the event of an accident, immediately notify appropriate personnel and local emergency responders. Provide an SDS of any chemical involved to the attending physician. Complete an accident report and submit it to the appropriate office or individual within 24 hours.
(5) Employee safety training program. New workers should attend safety training before they begin any activities. Additional training should be provided when they advance in their duties or are required to perform a task for the first time. Training documents should be recorded and maintained. Training should include hands-on instruction of how to use safety equipment appropriately.
(6) Conduct drills. Practice building evacuations, including the use of alternate routes. Practice shelter-in-place, including plans for extended stays. Walk the fastest route from your work area to the nearest fire alarm, emergency eye wash and emergency shower. Learn how each is activated. In the excitement of an actual emergency, people rely on what they learned from drills, practice and training.
(7) Contingency plans. All laboratories should have long-term contingency plans in place (e.g., for pandemics). Scheduling, workload, utilities and alternate work sites may need to be considered.
I. Laboratory Security
Laboratory security has evolved in the past decade, reducing the likelihood of some emergencies and assisting in preparation and response for others. Most security measures are based on the laboratory's vulnerability. Risks to laboratory security include, but are not limited to:
(1) Theft or diversion of chemicals, biologicals, and radioactive or proprietary materials, mission-critical or high-value equipment;
(2) Threats from activist groups;
(3) Intentional release of, or exposure to, hazardous materials;
(4) Sabotage or vandalism of chemicals or high-value equipment;
(5) Loss or release of sensitive information; and
(6) Rogue work or unauthorized laboratory experimentation. Security systems in the laboratory are used to detect and respond to a security breach, or a potential security breach, as well as to delay criminal activity by imposing multiple layered barriers of increasing stringency. A good laboratory security system will increase overall safety for laboratory personnel and the public, improve emergency preparedness by assisting with preplanning, and lower the organization's liability by incorporating more rigorous planning, staffing, training, and command systems and implementing emergency communications protocols, drills, background checks, card access systems, video surveillance, and other measures. The security plan should clearly delineate response to security issues, including the coordination of institution and laboratory personnel with both internal and external responders.
Appendix B toSec. 1910.1450--References (Non-Mandatory)
(a) Materials for the development of the Chemical Hygiene Plan:
1. American Chemical Society, Safety in Academic Chemistry Laboratories, 4th edition, 1985.
2. Fawcett, H.H. and W. S. Wood, Safety and Accident Prevention in Chemical Operations, 2nd edition, Wiley-Interscience, New York, 1982.
3. Flury, Patricia A., Environmental Health and Safety in the Hospital Laboratory, Charles C. Thomas Publisher, Springfield IL, 1978.
4. Green, Michael E. and Turk, Amos, Safety in Working with Chemicals, Macmillan Publishing Co., NY, 1978.
5. Kaufman, James A., Laboratory Safety Guidelines, Dow Chemical Co., Box 1713, Midland, MI 48640, 1977.
6. National Institutes of Health, NIH Guidelines for the Laboratory use of Chemical Carcinogens, NIH Pub. No. 81-2385, GPO, Washington, DC 20402, 1981.
7. National Research Council, Prudent Practices for Disposal of Chemicals from Laboratories, National Academy Press, Washington, DC, 1983.
8. National Research Council, Prudent Practices for Handling Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories, National Academy Press, Washington, DC, 1981.
9. Renfrew, Malcolm, Ed., Safety in the Chemical Laboratory, Vol. IV, J. Chem. Ed., American Chemical Society, Easlon, PA, 1981.
10. Steere, Norman V., Ed., Safety in the Chemical Laboratory, J. Chem. Ed. American Chemical Society, Easlon, PA, 18042, Vol. I, 1967, Vol. II, 1971, Vol. III 1974.
11. Steere, Norman V., Handbook of Laboratory Safety, the Chemical Rubber Company Cleveland, OH, 1971.
12. Young, Jay A., Ed., Improving Safety in the Chemical Laboratory, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York, 1987.
(b) Hazardous Substances Information:
1. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances and Physical Agents in the Workroom Environment with Intended Changes, 6500 Glenway Avenue, Bldg. D-7 Cincinnati, OH 45211-4438 (latest edition).
2. Annual Report on Carcinogens, National Toxicology Program U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, (latest edition).
3. Best Company, Best Safety Directory, Vols. I and II, Oldwick, N.J., 1981.
4. Bretherick, L., Handbook of Reactive Chemical Hazards, 2nd edition, Butterworths, London, 1979.
5. Bretherick, L., Hazards in the Chemical Laboratory, 3rd edition, Royal Society of Chemistry, London, 1986.
6. Code of Federal Regulations, 29 CFR part 1910 subpart Z. U.S. Govt. Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 (latest edition).
7. IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of the Carcinogenic Risk of Chemicals to Man, World Health Organization Publications Center, 49 Sheridan Avenue, Albany, New York 12210 (latest editions).
8. NIOSH/OSHA Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards. NIOSH Pub. No. 85-114, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1985 (or latest edition).
9. Occupational Health Guidelines, NIOSH/OSHA NIOSH Pub. No. 81-123 U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC, 1981.
10. Patty, F.A., Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY (Five Volumes).
11. Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Revised Annually, for sale from Superintendent of Documents U.S. Govt. Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
12. The Merck Index: An Encyclopedia of Chemicals and Drugs. Merck and Company Inc. Rahway, N.J., 1976 (or latest edition).
13. Sax, N.I. Dangerous Properties of Industrial Materials, 5th edition, Van Nostrand Reinhold, NY., 1979.
14. Sittig, Marshall, Handbook of Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Noyes Publications, Park Ridge, NJ, 1981.
(c) Information on Ventilation:
1. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists Industrial Ventilation (latest edition), 6500 Glenway Avenue, Bldg. D-7, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211-4438.
2. American National Standards Institute, Inc. American National Standards Fundamentals Governing the Design and Operation of Local Exhaust Systems ANSI Z 9.2-1979 American National Standards Institute, N.Y. 1979.
3. Imad, A.P. and Watson, C.L. Ventilation Index: An Easy Way to Decide about Hazardous Liquids, Professional Safety pp 15-18, April 1980.
4. National Fire Protection Association, Fire Protection for Laboratories Using Chemicals NFPA-45, 1982.
Safety Standard for Laboratories in Health Related Institutions, NFPA, 56c, 1980.
Fire Protection Guide on Hazardous Materials, 7th edition, 1978.
National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269.
5. Scientific Apparatus Makers Association (SAMA), Standard for Laboratory Fume Hoods, SAMA LF7-1980, 1101 16th Street, NW., Washington, DC 20036.
(d) Information on Availability of Referenced Material:
1. American National Standards Institute (ANSI), 1430 Broadway, New York, NY 10018.
2. American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. [55 FR 3327, Jan. 31, 1990; 55 FR 7967, Mar. 6, 1990; 55 FR 12111, Mar. 30, 1990; 57 FR 29204, July 1, 1992; 61 FR 5508, Feb. 13, 1996; 71 FR 16674, Apr. 3, 2006; 76 FR 33609, June 8, 2011; 77 FR 17887, Mar. 26, 2012; 78 FR 4325, Jan. 22, 2013]
Subject Index for 29 CFR Part 1910_ Occupational Safety and Health
Standards
Editorial Note: This listing is provided for information purposes only. It is compiled and kept up-to-date by the Department of Labor. This index is updated as of July 1, 2013. ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject term Section No.------------------------------------------------------------------------13 Carcinogens (4-Nitrobiphenyl, etc.).. .1003
Area Requirements..................... .1003(c)
Closed System Operation............. .1003(c)(2)
Isolated System..................... .1003(c)(1)
Maintenance and Decontamination .1003(c)(5)
Activities.
Open-Vessel System Operations....... .1003(c)(3)
Transfer from a Closed Operation.... .1003(c)(4)
Communication of Hazards.............. .1003(e)
Hazard Communication................ .1003(e)(1)
Prohibited Statements............... .1003(e)(3)
Signs............................... .1003(e)(2)
Training and Indoctrination......... .1003(e)(4)
General Regulated Area Requirements... .1003(d)
Contamination Control............... .1003(d)(4)
Emergencies......................... .1003(d)(2)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices.... 1003(d)(3)
Respiratory Program................. .1003(d)(1)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1003(g)
Examinations........................ .1003(g)(1)
Records............................. .1003(g)(2)Abatement Verification .1903.19Aboveground Storage Tanks, Flammable and .106(b)(2)
Combustible Liquid
Spacing............................... .106(b)(2)(ii)
Spill Control......................... .106(b)(2)(viii)
Venting............................... .106(b)(2)(iv), (v), (vi)Abrasive Blasting (see also Ventilation) .94
Air Compressors, Breathing Air........ .94(a)(6)
Air Supply, Breathing................. .94(a)(6)
Blast Cleaning Enclosures............. .94(a)(3)
Cleaning Nozzles...................... .244(b)
Dust Hazards.......................... .94(a)(2)Abrasive Wheel Machinery .215
Definitions........................... .211(b)
Blotters.............................. .215(c)(1)(v), (c)(6), (d)(5)
Diameter, Uniformity of............... .215(c)(4)
Dimensions............................ .215(c)(8)
Driving Flange........................ .215(c)(7)
Finish and Balance.................... .215(c)(3)
Flanges............................... .215(c)
Recess and Undercut................. .215(c)(5)
Repairs and Maintenance............. .215(c)(9)
Types............................... .215(c)(1)(iv)
General Requirements.................. .215(a), (c)(10)
Excluded Machinery.................... .215(a)(5)
Flanges (Grinding Machines)........... .215(a)(3)
Guard Design.......................... .215(a)(2)
Machine Guarding...................... .215(a)(1)
Work Rests............................ .215(a)(4)Guarding Abrasive Wheel Machinery .215(b)
Band Type Guards, General .215(b)(11)
Specifications.
Bench and Floor Stands................ .215(b)(3)
Cup Wheels............................ .215(b)(1)
Cutting-Off Machines.................. .215(b)(5)
Cylindrical Grinders.................. .215(b)(4)
Exposure Adjustment................... .215(b)(9)
Guard Design Specifications........... .215(b)(11)
Guard Exposure Angles................. .215(b)(2)
Material Requirements and Minimum .215(b)(10)
Dimensions.
Snagging Machines, Automatic.......... .215(b)(7)
Surface Grinders and Cutting-Off .215(b)(5)
Machines.
Swing Frame Grinders.................. .215(b)(6)
Top Grinding.......................... .215(b)(8)Mounting .215(d)
Arbor Size............................ .215(d)(2)
Blotters.............................. .215(d)(5)
Bushing............................... .215(d)(4)
Inspection............................ .215(d)(1)
Multiple Wheel Mounting............... .215(d)(6)
Surface Condition..................... .215(d)(3)Abrasive Wheel Machinery, Portable
Definitions........................... .241(b)
Guarding.............................. .243(c)
Cup Wheels.......................... .243(c)(2)
General Requirements................ .243(c)(1)
Other Type Grinders................. .243(c)(4)
Vertical Grinders................... .243(c)(3)
Inspection............................ .243(c)(5)
Mounting.............................. .243(c)(5)Abrasive Wheels (see Abrasive Wheel
Machinery).Access to Employee Exposure and Medical .1020
Records.
Access to Records..................... .1020(e)
Employee Information.................. .1020(g)
Preservation of Records............... .1020(d)
Trade Secrets......................... .1020(f)
Transfer of Records................... .1020(h)Accident Prevention Signs and Tags, .145
Specifications for2-Acetylaminofluorene (see also 13 .1014
Carcinogens)Acetylene .102
Cylinders............................. .102(a)
Generators and Filling Cylinders...... .102(c)
Piped Systems......................... .102(b)Acetylene Generators .253(f)
Approval.............................. .253(f)(1)
Location.............................. .253(f)(3)
Maintenance........................... .253(f)(7)
Marking............................... .253(f)(1)
Operation............................. .253(f)(1)
Portable.............................. .253(f)(5)
Pressure Limits....................... .253(f)(2)
Rating................................ .253(f)(2)
Stationary............................ .253(f)(4)
Houses and Rooms.................... .253(f)(6)Acrylonitrile........................... .1045
Communication of Hazards.............. .1045(p)
Emergency Situations.................. .1045(i)
Employee Information and Training..... .1045(o)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1045(e)
Housekeeping.......................... .1045(k)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices.... .1045(m)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1045(n)
Methods of Compliance................. .1045(g)
Observation and Monitoring............ .1045(r)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1045(c)
Protective Clothing and Equipment..... .1045(j)
Recordkeeping......................... .1045(q)
Regulated Areas....................... .1045(f)
Respiratory Protection................ .1045(h)
Waste Disposal........................ .1045(l)Action Levels (see Permissible Exposure
Limits).A-Frame Derricks (see also Derricks) .181Adjustments.
Cranes................................ .179(l)(3)
Derricks.............................. .181(f)(2), (f)(3)Aerial Lifts (see also Work Platforms).. .67AIDS (see also Bloodborne Pathogens).... .1030Air Compressors, Abrasive Blasting...... .94(a)(6)Air Contaminants (see also Permissible .1000
Exposure Limits)
8-Hour Time Weighted Average.......... .1000(a)(2), .1000(b)(1),
.1000 Table Z-1, .1000 Table
Z-2
Acceptable Maximum Peak............... .1000(b)(2), .1000 Table Z-2
Ceiling Values........................ .1000(a)(1), .1000 Table Z-1
Computation Formulae.................. .1000(d)Extension of Federal Standards
(Application).
1,3'-Butadiene........................ .19(l)
4,4'-Methylenedianiline (MDA)......... .19(i)
Acrylonitrile......................... .19(c)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .19(e)
Asbestos, Tremolite, Anthophylite, and
Actinolite Dust....................... .19(a)
Cadmium............................... .19(k)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .19(h)
Formaldehyde.......................... .19(j)
Lead.................................. .19(g)
Methylene Chloride (MC)............... .19(m)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .19(b)Mineral Dusts .1000(c), .1000 Table Z-3Air Controlling Equipment, Power Presses .217(b)(10)Air Lift Hammers, Forging .218(e)(1)Air Receivers........................... .169
Application........................... .169(a)(1)
Compressed Air Equipment.............. .169(a)(2)
Drains.............................. .169(b)(2)
Installation........................ .169(b)(1)
Pressure Gages...................... .169(b)(3)
Traps............................... .169(b)(2)
Valves.............................. .169(b)(3)Air Supply.............................. .94(a)(6)Airhoses................................ .243(b)(2)Aisles..................................
Working Surfaces...................... .22(b)Alarms (see also Fire Alarms;
Sprinklers; Warning Devices and Signs).
Employee Alarm Systems................ .1654-Aminodiphenyl (see also 13 .1011
Carcinogens).Ammonia, Anhydrous, Storage and Handling .111
of.
Approval of Equipment and Systems..... .111(b)(1)
Connections, Filling and Discharge.... .111(b)(2)
Containers............................
Appurtenances....................... .111(b)(6)
Appurtenances, Protection of........ .111(c)(6)
Construction of Non-refrigerated .111(b)(2)
Containers(see Requirements for).
Charging of......................... .111(b)(11)
DOT Containers, Systems Using....... .111(e)
Farm Vehicles....................... .111(g), .111(h)
Installation of..................... .111(c)(5)
Location of......................... .111(b)(5)
Motor Vehicle....................... .111(f)
Marking Non-refrigerated Containers. .111(b)(3)
Marking Refrigerated Containers..... .111(b)(4)
Non-Refrigerated...................... .111(b)(2)
Original Test for Non-refrigerated .111(b)(2)
Containers (see Requirements for).
Reinstallation of................... .111(c)(4)
Requalification of Non-refrigerated .111(b)(2)
Containers.
Safety Relief Devices............... .111(b)(9), .111(c)(3),
.111(d)(4), (f)(5)
Stationary, Non-refrigerated.......... .111(c)
Damage from Vehicles.................. .111(c)(7)
Design Pressure and Construction of .111(c)(1)
Containers.
Electrical Equipment and Wiring....... .111(b)(16)
Farm Vehicles, Mounted Systems for, .111(g)
Other than the Application of Ammonia.
Fittings (see Piping, Tubing and .111(b)(7)
Fittings).
Hose Specifications................. .111(b)(8)
Liquid Level Gaging Devices......... .111(b)(14)
Liquids, Transfer of................ .111(b)(12), .111(f)(6)
Mounted Systems on Farm Vehicles for .111(h)
the Application of Ammonia.
Design Pressure and Classification of .111(h)(2)
Containers for.
Mounting of Containers for.......... .111(h)(3)
Valves and Accessories for.......... .111(h)(4)
Mounted Systems on Farm Vehicles .111(g)
Other than for the Application of
Ammonia.
Appurtenances, Container............ .111(g)(4)
Design Pressure and Classification .111(g)(2)
of Containers.
Farm Vehicles....................... .111(g)(6)
Marking the Container............... .111(g)(5)
Mounting Containers................. .111(g)(3)
Piping, Tubing, and Fittings.......... .111(b)(7)
Portable DOT Containers, Systems Using .111(e)
Conformance......................... .111(e)(1)
Heat Protection..................... .111(e)(3)
Storage............................. .111(e)(2)
Valve Cap........................... .111(e)(5)
Refrigerated Systems .111(d)
Automatic Control Equipment......... .111(d)(11)
Compressors......................... .111(d)(9)
Compressor Drives................... .111(d)(10)
Compressors, Separators for......... .111(d)(12)
Condensers.......................... .111(d)(13)
Container Appurtenances, Protection .111(d)(5)
of.
Damage from Vehicles................ .111(d)(7)
Design of Containers................ .111(d)(1)
Installation of Refrigerated Storage .111(d)(2)
Containers.
Insulation for...................... .111(d)(15)
Receiver and Liquid Drain........... .111(d)(14)
Refrigeration Load and Equipment.... .111(d)(8)
Reinstallation of................... .111(d)(6)
Safety Relief Devices............... .111(d)(4)
Shutoff Valves...................... .111(d)(3)
Requirements for Construction, ..............................
Original.
Test and Requalification of Non- .111(b)(2)
refrigerated Containers.
Stationary, Non-refrigerated Storage .111(c)
Storage, Refrigerated Systems......... .111(d)
Tank Car, Unloading Points and .111(b)(13)
Operations.
Tank Motor Vehicles for the Transport .111(f)
of Ammonia.
Appurtenances, Container............ .111(f)(3)
Chock Blocks........................ .111(f)(9)
Design Pressure and Construction of .111(f)(2)
Containers.
Portable Tank Containers (Skid .111(f)(10)
Tanks).
Piping and Fittings for............. .111(f)(4)
Safety Relief Devices for........... .111(f)(5)
Skid Tanks.......................... .111(f)(10)
Transfer of Liquids................. .111(f)(6)
Tubing (see Piping, Tubing, and .111(b)(7)
Fittings).
Valves and Accessories, Filling and .111(c)(2)
Discharge Connections.Ammonium Nitrate........................ .109(i)
Bulk Storage.......................... .109(i)(4)
Containers............................ .109(i)(3)
Contaminants.......................... .109(i)(5)
Electrical Installations.............. .109(i)(6)
Fire Protection....................... .109(i)(7)
Separation Walls...................... .109(i)(5)
Warehouses............................ .109(i)(4)Anchoring Fixed Machinery .212(b)Anhydrous Ammonia (see Ammonia,
Anhydrous, Storage and Handling of)..Appliances..............................
Electric.............................. .306(d)(1)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .10(b)(20), .10(g)(11)Arbor Grinding Wheels................... .215(d)(2)Arc Welding and Cutting................. .254
Environmental Conditions.............. .254(b)(2)
Equipment........................... .254(b)
Design.............................. .254(b)(4)
Disconnecting Means................. .305(j)(3)
Grounding........................... .254(c)(2)
Installation........................ .254(c)
Maintenance......................... .254(d)(9)
Operation........................... .254(d)
Personnel Protection................ .252(b)
Protection from Rays................ .252(b)(2)(iii)
Supply Connections.................. .254(c)(3), (d)(3)
Health Protection..................... .252(c)
Ventilation........................... .252(b)(4)(ii), (c)
Voltage............................... .254(b)(3)Arsenic, Inorganic...................... .1018
Communication of Hazards.............. .1018(p)
Employee Information and Training..... .1018(o)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1018(e)
Housekeeping.......................... .1018(k)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices...... .1018(m)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1018(n)
Methods of Compliance................. .1018(g)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1018(r)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1018(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1018(j)
Recordkeeping......................... .1018(q)
Regulated Areas....................... .1018(f)
Respiratory Protection................ .1018(h)Asbestos................................ .1001
Communication of Hazards to Employees. .1001(j)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1001(d)
Housekeeping.......................... .1001(k)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices...... .1001(i)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1001(l)
Methods of Compliance................. .1001(f)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1001(n)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1001(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1001(h)
Recordkeeping......................... .1001(m)
Regulated Areas....................... .1001(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1001(g)Atmospheric Contaminants (see Air
Contaminants).Atmospheric Tanks....................... .106(b)(1)(iii)Attendants..............................
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(d)(6), .146(f), .146(i)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(4)(ii)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(14)Authorization (see also Hot Work
Permits).
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(f)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(k)
Hazardous Chemicals.
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(a)(2)(iv)Automatic Sprinkler Systems (see .159
Sprinkler Systems, Automatic)Automobile Undercoatings................ .107(k)Baffle Plates...........................
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b)(4)Bakery Equipment (Bakeries.............. .263
Air Conditioning...................... .268(i)(14)
Bag Chutes and Lifts.................. .263(d)(2)
Biscuit Equipment..................... .263(k)
Blenders.............................. .263(d)(3)
Bolting Reels......................... .263(d)(5)
Conveyors............................. .263(d)(7), .263(i)(7)
Cracker Equipment..................... .263(k)
Dividers.............................. .263(f)
Dough Brakes.......................... .263(h)
Dumpbins.............................. .263(d)(3)
Flour Handling Equipment.............. .263(d)
Machine Guarding...................... .263(c)
Miscellaneous Equipment............... .263(i)
Mixers................................ .263(e)
Moulders.............................. .263(g)
Ovens................................. .263(l)
Pulverizers........................... .263(k)(2)
Scales, Flour......................... .263(d)(9)
Sifters............................... .263(d)(8)
Slicers............................... .263(j)
Storage Bins.......................... .263(d)(6)
Wrappers.............................. .263(j)Ballast, Cranes .180(i)(2)Band Saws and Resaws.................... .213(i)Barking Devices.
Hydraulic............................. .261(e)(14)
Pulp Wood and Chips................... .261(c), .261(e)(8)
Sawmills.............................. .265(d)(4)Barrels.
Guarding.............................. .212(a)(4)Basket Derricks(see Derricks)........... .181Bathing Facilities.
Labor Camps........................... .142(f)Battery Changing and Charging........... .178(g), .305(j)(7)Bearings................................ .219(j), .219(p)(3)Belts.
Definitions........................... .211(f)(1)-(3)
Manlifts.............................. .68(c)(1)
Power Transmission Apparatus.......... .219(e)(1), .219(o)(3), .219
(p)(6)Bench and Floor Stands Guarding......... .215(b)(3)Benzene................................. .1028
(6)Bench and Floor Stands Guarding......... .215(b)(3)Benzene................................. .1028
Communication of Hazards.............. .1028(j)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1028(e)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1028(i)
Methods of Compliance................. .1028(f)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1028(l)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1028(c)
Protective Clothing and Equipment..... .1028(h)
Recordkeeping......................... .1028(k)
Regulated Areas....................... .1028(d)
Respiratory Protection................ .1028(g)Benzidine (see also 13 Carcinogens) .1010Beryllium .1000, .1000 Table Z-2Bins, Bulk Storage of Explosives........ .109(g)(4)Biological Hazards Signs and Tags....... .145(e)(4), .145(f)(8)Blades Exposure......................... .212(a)(5)Blankets, Rubber Insulating............. .137Blasting Agents (see also Explosives and .109(g), .109(k)(1), .109(2)
Blasting Agents.
Bulk Delivery......................... .109(g)(3), (h)(4)
Bulk Storage Bins..................... .109(g)(4)
Mixing, Fixed Location................ .109(g)(2), (h)(3)
Mixing Vehicles....................... .109(g)(3), (h)(4)
Slurries.............................. .109(h)
Storage............................... .109(g)(5)
Transportation........................ .109(g)(6)
Use................................... .109(g)(7)
Water Gels............................ .109(h)Bleaching...............................
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(h)
Textiles.............................. .262(p)Bloodborne Pathogens.................... .1030
Communication of Hazards to Employees. .1030(g)
Information and Training............ .1030(g)(2)
Labels and Signs.................... .1030(g)(1),
.1030(g)(1)(i)(E), (F), (G)
Compliance, Methods of.............. .1030(d)
Engineering and Work-Practice .1030(d)(2)
Controls.
Exposure Control...................... .1030(c)
Exposure Control Plan............... .1030(c)(1)
Exposure Determination.............. .1030(c)(2)
HIV and HBV Research, Labs and .1030(e)
Production Facilities.
Change Rooms........................ .1030(e)(4)(i)
Containment Equipment............... .1030(e)(2)(iii)
Standard Microbiological Practices.. .1030(e)(2)(i)
Special Practices................... .1030(e)(2)(ii)
Training, Requirements.............. .1030(e)(5), .1030(g)(2)(ix)
Hepatitis B Vaccinations.............. .1030(f)(2)
Healthcare Professional's Written .1030(f)(5)
Opinion.
Information Provided to Healthcare.. ..............................
Professional........................ .1030(f)(4)
Post-exposure Evaluation and Follow- .1030(f)(3)
Up.
Recordkeeping, Medical.............. .1030(f)(6), .1030(h)(1)
Training, Required.................. .1030(g)(2)(vii)(I)
Housekeeping.......................... .1030(d)(4)
Contaminated Sharps, Discarding and .1030(d)(4)(iii)(A)
Containment.
Other Regulated Waste Containment... .1030(d)(iii)(B)
Regulated Waste..................... .1030(d)(4)(iii)
Methods of Compliance................. .1030(d)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .1030(d)(3)
Masks, Eye Protection and Face .1030(d)(3)(x)
Shields.
Provision of........................ .1030(d)(3)(i)
Repair and Replacement of........... .1030(d)(3)(v)
Use of.............................. .1030(d)(3)(ii)
Recordkeeping......................... .1030(f)(6), .1030(h)
Scope and Application................. .1030(a)
Training.............................. .1030(e)(5), .1030(g)(2)(ix)
Vaccinations, HBV..................... .1030(f)(2)Blotters................................ .215(c)(1)(v), .215(c)(6),
.215(d)(5)Board Drop Hammers...................... .218(e)(2)Boatswain's Chair Scaffolds............. .28(j)
Employee Protection................... .28(j)(4)
Fiber Ropes........................... .128(j)(2
Life Belts............................ .28(j)(4)
Roof Irons, Hooks..................... .28(j)(6)
Seat Slings........................... .28(j)(3)
Size.................................. .28(j)(1)
Tackle................................ .28(j)(5)Booms, Derricks .181(i)(6)Boring Machines .213(l)Brakes..................................
Bridges............................... .179(f)(4), .179(6)
Control............................... .179(f)(3)
Cranes................................ .179(f)
Friction, Power Presses............... .217(b)(2)
Hoists................................ .179(f)(1)
Holding............................... .179(f)(2)
Industrial Trucks..................... .178(m)(5), (7)
Manlifts.............................. .68(c)(1)(i)
Power Control......................... .179(f)(3)
Trolleys.............................. .179(f)(4), .179(5)Brazing (see also Welding).............. .252
Definitions........................... .251
Standards Sources..................... .256Breast Derricks (see also Derricks) .181(a)(4)Bricklayers' Square Scaffolds .28(l)Bridge Bumpers, Cranes .179(e)(2)Bridge Plates (see also Dockboards) .30(a)Bucket Truck............................ .67Buffing (see Grinding, Polishing, and
Buffing).Building Maintenance Powered Platforms.. .66Buildings, Sawmills .265(c)Bulk Delivery...........................
Blasting Agents....................... .109(g)(3), .109(h)(4)
Explosives............................ .109(h)(4)Bulk Oxygen Systems(see Oxygen)......... .104Bulk Plants, Flammable and Combustible .106(f)
Liquids.
Buildings............................. .106(f)(2)
Drainage.............................. .106(f)(7)
Electrical Equipment.................. .106(f)(5)
Fire Protection....................... .106(f)(8)
Ignition Sources...................... .106(f)(6)
Liquid Storage........................ .106(f)(1)
Loading............................... .106(f)(3)
Waste Disposal........................ .106(f)(7)
Wharves............................... .106(f)(4)Bulk Storage (see Storage)..............Bumpers.................................
Bridge................................ .179(e)(2)
Trolley............................... .179(e)(3)1,3'-Butadiene.......................... .1051
Communication of BD Hazards to .1051(l)
Employees.
Emergency Situations.................. .1051(j)
Exposure Goal Program................. .1051(g)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1051(d)
Medical Screening and Surveillance.... .1051(k)
Methods of Compliance................. .1051(f)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1051(c)
Protective Clothing and Equipment..... .1051(i)
Recordkeeping......................... .1051(m)
Regulated Areas....................... .1051(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1051(h)Cabinets, Flammable and Combustible .106(d)(3)
Liquid Storage.
Size.................................. .106(d)(3)(i)
Fire Resistance....................... .106(d)(3)(ii)Cabs....................................
Cranes................................ .179(c), .179(o)(2),
.180(i)(3)
Derricks.............................. .181(j)(6)Cadmium................................. .1027, .252(c)(9)
Communication of Cadmium Hazards to .1027(m)
Employees.
Dates................................. .1027(p)
Emergency Situations.................. .1027(h)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1027(d)
Housekeeping.......................... .1027(k)
Hygiene Areas and Practices........... .1027(j)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1027(l)
Methods of Compliance................. .1027(f)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1027(o)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1027(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1027(i)
Recordkeeping......................... .1027(n)
Regulated Areas....................... .1027(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1027(g)
Confined Spaces....................... .252(c)(9)(ii)Calcium Carbide.........................
Packaging............................. .253(g)(1)
Storage............................... .253(g)(2), (3)
Indoors............................. .253(g)(2)
Outdoors............................ .252(g)(3)Calenders............................... .262(ee)
Rubber and Plastics Industry..........
Location Protection................. .216(d)(2)
Safety Controls..................... .216(c)
Stopping Limits..................... .216(f)(1), (3)
Switches, Trip and Emergency........ .216(e)
Textiles.............................. .262(ee)Camps, Temporary Labor (see Labor Camps, .142
Temporary).Canisters, Gas Mask (see Gas Mask
Canisters; Respirators).Cantilever Gantry Cranes (see Gantry
Cranes).Carpenters' Bracket Scaffolds........... .28(k)
Bracket Attachment.................... .28(k)(2)
Bracket Dimensions.................... .28(k)(1)
Employee Protection................... .28(k)(3)
Guardrails............................ .28(k)(5)
Platform Size......................... .28(k)(4)Caustics.
Emergency Showers..................... .261(g)(18)(i)
Pipeline Identification............... .261(h)(3)(vi)
Textiles.............................. .262(oo)Caution Signs and Labels (see also Signs
and Tags, Specifications for Accident
Prevention; Danger Signs; Warning
Devices and Signs).
Accident Prevention................... .145(c)(2), (d)(4)
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(b)(12)
Electrical, General................... .303(h)(2)
Extinguishing Systems, Fixed.......... .160(b)(5)
Fluorides............................. .252(c)(1)(iv)
Ionizing Radiation.................... .1096(e), .1096(g)
Welding............................... .252(c)(1)(iv)
Wiring Methods, Components and .305(j)(6)
Equipment.Ceiling Workers' Scaffolds (see .28(o)
Plasterers' Scaffolds)Certification, Requirements.............
Logging Operations.................... .266(i)(10)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178(l)(6)
Crawler, Locomotive, and Truck Cranes .180(d)(6)
Records.Chain Guarding.......................... .219(f)Change Rooms............................
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(b), .1003(d)(3)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(m)(1)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(m)(1)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(h)(2), .1001(i)
Benzene............................... .1028(i)(1)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(e)(4)(i)
Cadmium............................... .1027(j)(2)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(i)(2)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(i)(1)
1,2'-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane.......... .1044(j)(2), .1044(l)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(i)(1)
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(k)(8), .120(n)(7)
Lead.................................. .1025(g)(2), (i)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(i)(2), ( j)
Sanitation............................ .141(e)
Drying Facilities................... .141(f)
Separate Facilities................. .141(e)Charge Initiation....................... .109(e)(4)Chemical Plants (see also Refineries), .106(i)
(Chemical Plants, and Distilleries).Chemicals, Hazard Communication .1200Chemicals, Hazardous, Occupational .1450
Exposure in Laboratories.
Chemical Hygiene Plan................. .1450(e)
Employee Exposure Determination....... .1450(d)
Employee Information and Training..... .1450(f)
Hazard Identification................. .1450(h)
Medical Consultations and Medical .1450(g)
Examinations.
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1450(c)
Recordkeeping......................... 1450(j)
Use of Respirators.................... .1450(i)
Chemicals, Highly Hazardous (see .119
Process Safety Management of Highly
Hazardous Chemicals).Cherry Picker........................... .67Chicago Boom Derricks (see also .181
Derricks).Chicken Ladders (see also Crawling .28(t)
Boardsbis-Chloromethyl Ether (see also 13 .1008
Carcinogens)Chromium (VI)........................... .1026
Action Level.......................... .1026(b)
Communication of Chromium VI Hazards .1026(l)
to Employees.
Information and Training............ .1026(l)(2)
Effective Dates....................... .1026(n)
Exposure Determination................ .1026(d)
Accuracy of Measurement............. .1026(d)(5)
Employee Notification of .1026(d)(4)
Determination Results.
Observation of Monitoring........... .1026(d)(6)
Performance-Oriented Option......... .1026(d)(3)
Scheduled Monitoring Option......... .1026(d)(2)
Housekeeping.......................... .1026(j)
Cleaning Methods.................... .1026(j)(2)
Disposal............................ .1026(j)(3)
Hygiene Areas and Practices........... .1026(i)
Change Rooms........................ .1026(i)(2)
Eating and Drinking Areas........... .1026(i)(4)
Prohibited Activities............... .1026(i)(5)
Washing Facilities.................. .1026(i)(3)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1026(k)
Contents of Examination............. .1026(k)(3)
Frequency........................... .1026(k)(2)
Information Provided to the PLHCP... .1026(k)(4)
PLHCP's Written Medical Opinion..... .1026(k)(5)
Methods of Compliance................. .1026(f)
Engineering and Work Practice Controls .1026(f)(1)
Prohibition of Rotation............... .1026(f)(2)
Permissible Exposure Limit(PEL)....... .1026(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1026(h)
Cleaning and Replacement............ .1026(h)(3)
Provision and Use................... .1026(h)(1)
Removal and Storage................. .1026(h)(2)
Recordkeeping......................... .1026(m)
Air Monitoring Data................. .1026(m)(1)
Historical Monitoring Data.......... .1026(m)(2)
Medical Surveillance................ .1026(m)(4)
Objective Data...................... .1026(m)(3)
Regulated Areas....................... .1026(e)
Access.............................. .1026(e)(3)
Demarcation of Regulated Areas...... .1026(e)(2)
Establishment of Regulated Areas.... .1026(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1026(g)
Respiratory Protection Program...... .1026(g)(2)
SFIC Settlement Agreement (Surface .1026 App. A
Finishing Industry Council vs. OSHA).Chute Openings .23(a)(2)Circular Resaws......................... .213(e)Circular Saws........................... .213(f)
Arbors................................ .213(s)(4)
Portable.............................. .243(a)(1)Clean Air, Spray Finishing .94(c)(7)Cleaning................................
Air Receivers......................... .169
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(8)(i)
Compressed Air........................ .242(b)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(4)(i)
Solvents.............................. .107(g)(5)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b)(9)
Spraying Operations................... .107(g)(2)Cleaning Compounds .252(c)(11)
Degreasing............................ .252(c)(11)(ii)
Manufacturer's Instructions........... .252(c)(11)(i)Cleaning Solvents.
Spraying.............................. .107(g)(5)Clear Zones.............................
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(10)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(9)(iv)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(8)(iv)Clearances..............................
Cranes................................ .179(b)(6)
Fixed Ladders......................... .27(c)
Back................................ .27(c)(4)
Climbing Side....................... .27(c)(1)
Grab Bars........................... .27(c)(5)
Hatch Covers........................ .27(c)(7)
Step-Across Distance................ .27(c)(6)
With Cages or Baskets............... .27(c)(3)
Without Cages or Wells.............. .27(c)(2)
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(11)
Spraying Discharges................... .107(d)(8)
3Stairs............................... .24(i)Clothing, Protective (see also Personal .132
Protective Equipment).
Electrical............................ .137
Fire Brigades......................... .156
Footwear.............................. .136, .156(e)(2)
Hand.................................. .156(e)(4)
Head.................................. .135, .156(e)(5)
Helmets............................... .135, .252(b)(2)(i)(A)
Rubber................................ .137
Spray Finishing, Storage.............. .107(g)(4)
Tight-fitting......................... .219(p)(7)
Welders............................... .252(b)(3)Clutches .217(b)(3), (7)
Definition............................ .180(a)(19)
Power Transmission Apparatus.......... .219(k)Coal Tar Pitch Volatiles; Interpretation .1002
of Term.1Coatings, Spray........................
Dual Component........................ .107(m)
Organic Peroxide...................... .107(m)
Powder................................ .107(l)
Undercoatings......................... .107(k)Collars................................. .219(i)Coke Oven Emissions .1029
Communication of Hazards.............. .1029(l)
Employee Information and Training..... .1029(k)
Exposure Monitoring and Measurement... .1029(e)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices...... .1029(i)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1029(j)
Methods of Compliance................. .1029(f)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1029(n)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1029(c)
Protective Clothing and Equipment..... .1029(h)
Recordkeeping......................... .1029(m)
Regulated Areas....................... .1029(d)
Respiratory Protection................ .1029(g)Color Codes, Safety, for Marking .144
Physical Hazards
Red................................... .144(a)(1)
Fire Protection Equipment and .144(a)(1)(i)
Apparatus.
Danger.............................. .144(a)(1)(ii), .145(d)(2)
Stop................................ .144(a)(1)(iii)
Yellow for Caution.................... .144(a)(3)Combustible Dusts, Trucks Used .178(c)(2)(vi)Combustible Liquids (see Flammable .106
Liquids).Combustible Materials.
Welding............................... .252(a)(2)(i)Commercial Diving....................... .401
Definitions........................... .402
Equipment............................. .430
Hyperbaric Conditions, Examples of App. A
Conditions Which May Restrict or
Limit Exposure to.
Live-boating.......................... .427
Mixed-Gas Diving...................... .426
Pre-Dive Procedures................... .421
Post-Dive Procedures.................. .423
Procedures During Diving.............. .422
Qualifications of Dive Team........... .410
Recordkeeping Requirements............ .440
Safe Practices Manual................. .420
Scope and Application................. .401
SCUBA Diving.......................... .424
Surface-Supplied Air Diving........... .425Communicable Diseases Reporting ..............................
Labor Camps........................... .142(l)
Communications, Powered Platforms..... .66(e)(11)(vi)
Compressed Air, Cleaning................ .242(b)Compressed Air Equipment (see Compressed
Gas and Compressed Air Equipment.Compressed Gases(General Requirements).. .101
Compressed Gases...................... .101(b)
Inspection of Compressed Gas Cylinders .101(a)
Safety Relief Devices for Compressed .101(c)
Gas Containers.Compressed Gas Cylinders(see also .253(a)(2)
Compressed Gases.
Approval.............................. .253(b)(1
Inspection............................ .101(a)
Manifolding........................... .253(c)
Markings.............................. .253(b)(1)
Operating Procedures.................. .253(b)(5)
Oxygen Manifolds...................... .253(c)(2), (3)
Safety Relief Valves.................. .101(c)
Storage............................... .253(b)(2)-(4)Compressed Gas and Compressed Air
Equipment (see Air Receivers)..Conductors (see also Electric Wiring)...
Cranes................................ .179(g)(1)(iv), .179(6)
General Wiring........................ .305(f)Confined Spaces.........................
Atmospheric Testing of Confined Spaces .146 App.
Attendant Duties...................... .146(i)
Cadmium............................... .252(c)(9)(ii)
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146
Confined Spaces Program, Permit- .146(d)
Required.
Decisions Flow Chart.................. .146 App. A
Duties upon Entering a Confined Space, .146(h)
Authorized.
Duties of Entry Supervisor............ .146(j)
Electric Power Generation, .269(e)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Electrical Safety-Related Work .333(c)(5)
Practices.
Employee Participation................ .146(l)
Entry Permit.......................... .146(f)
Entry Supervisor Duties............... .146(j)
Flow Chart, Decisions................. .146 App. A
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(b)(4), .120(c)(3)
Emergency Response.
Lifelines............................. .252(b)(4)(iv)
Permit Samples........................ .146 App. D
Permit System......................... .146(e)
Procedures for Atmospheric Testing.... .146 App. B
Program Examples...................... .146 App. C
Requirements, General................. .146(c)
Rescue and Emergency Services........ .146(k)
Rescue Team Evaluation Criteria....... .146 App. F
Sewer System Entry.................... .146 App. E
Training.............................. .146(g)
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(a)(4), .252(b)(4),
.252(c)(4)
Zinc.................................. .252(c)(6)(i)Containers (see also Tanks, Storage,
Portable)..
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)(3)
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(4), (6)
Gaseous............................. .104(b)(4)(iii)
Liquid.............................. .104(b)(4)(ii)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(d)
Design.............................. .106(d)(2)
Bulk Plants, Storage................ .106(f)
Industrial Plants, Storage.......... .106(e)(1)
Service Stations, Storage........... .106(g)(1)
Processing Plants................... .106(h)(4)Gaseous Hydrogen Systems................ .103(b)(1)(i)
Guarding.............................. .212(a)(4)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(1)(i)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110
Spraying.............................. .107(e)(3), .107(5)
Welding, Gas.......................... .253(a), ,253(b)Containers, Liquefied Petroleum Gases... .110
Accessories........................... .110(b)(7), .110(c)(6),
.110(d)(3), .110(8),
.110(e)(5)
Awaiting Use or Resale................ .110(f)
Capacity.............................. .110(d)(6)
Charging Plants....................... .110(d)(13)
Construction.......................... .110(b)(3)
Cylinder Systems...................... .110(c)
Accessories......................... .110(c)(6)
Indoor.............................. .110(c)(5)
Markings............................ .110(c)(2)
Outdoor............................. .110(c)(4)
Valves.............................. .110(c)(6)
Filling Densities..................... .110(b)(12)
Fire Protection....................... .110(d)(14)
Fittings.............................. .110(b)(8), .110(e)(6),
.110(h)(7), .110(9)
Hoses................................. .110(b)(9)
Industrial Plants..................... .110(d)(12)
Installation.......................... .110(e)(4), (h)(6)
Lighting.............................. .110(d)(16)
Location.............................. .110(b)(6)
Markings.............................. .110(b)(5), .110(c)(2)
Non-DOT Containers.................... .110(d)
Accessories......................... .110(d)(3)
Capacity............................ .110(d)(6)
Installation........................ .110(d)(7)
Pipes............................... .110(d)(3)
Pressure, Design.................... .110(d)(2)
Reinstallation...................... .110(d)(5)
Safety Relief Devices............... .110(d)(4)
Valves.............................. .110(d)(3)
Piping................................ .110(b)(8), .110(d)(3),
.110(e)(6), .110(h)(9)
Pressure Design....................... .110(d)(2), .110(e)(3)
Safety Relief Devices................. .110(b)(10), .110(c)(7),
.110(d)(4), .110(e)(7),
.110(h)(4)
Tubing................................ .110(b)(8), .110(e)(6)
Valves................................ .110(b)(7), .110(c)(6),
.110(d)(3), .110(e)(5),
.110(h)(9)
Vaporizers............................ .110(b)(11), .110(d)(17),
.110(e)(8)
Welding............................. .110(b)(4)Controllers.............................
Cranes................................ .179(g)(3)Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/ .147
Tagout)Conveyors...............................
Bakeries.............................. .263(d)(7), (i)(7)
Electrostatic Spraying................ .107(h)(7)
Forging Machines...................... .218(j)(3)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c)(15)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(18)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b)(7)Corrosion Protection....................
Piping, Valves, and Fittings.......... .106(c)(5)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(b)(1)(vi)
Underground Tanks..................... .106(b)(3)(iii)Cotton Dust............................. .1043
Employee Education and Training....... .1043(i)
Exposure Monitoring and Measurement... .1043(d)
Initial Monitoring.................. .1043(d)(2)
Periodic Monitoring................. .1043(d)(3)
Employee Notification............... .1043(d)(4)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1043(h)
Methods of Compliance................. .1043(e)
Compliance Program.................. .1043(e)(3)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1043(l)
Permissible Exposure Limit(PEL)....... .1043(c)
Action Levels....................... .1043(c)(2)
Recordkeeping......................... .1043(k)
Availability of Records............. .1043(k)(3)(1)
Medical Surveillance, Records of.... ..1043(k)(2)
Respiratory Protection................ .1043(f)
Respiratory Program................. .1043(f)(2)
Respiratory Selection............... .1043(f)(3)
Scope and Application................. .1043(a)
Signs................................. .1043(j)
Work Practices........................ .1043(g)Counterbalances......................... .217(b)(9)Counterweights..........................
Cranes................................ .180(i)(2)Covers, Openings........................
Working Surfaces...................... .23(a)(1), .23(3)(i), .23(5),
.23(6), .23(8)(ii), .23 (9)Cranes..................................
Construction.......................... Part 1926
Crawler............................... .180
Definitions........................... 179(a)
Effective Dates....................... .179(b)(2), .180(b)(2)
Electric.............................. .306(b)
Gantry................................ .179
Locomotive............................ .180
Overhead.............................. .179
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c)(8)
Telecommunications.................... .268(n)(10)
Truck................................. .180Crawler Cranes (see also Crawler .180
Locomotives and Truck CranesCrawler Locomotive, and Truck Cranes.... .180
Cabs.................................. .180(i)(3)
Electric Power Lines, Operations Near. .180(j)
Fire Extinguishers.................... .180(i)(5)
Inspection, Classification............ .180(d)
Frequent Inspection................. .180(d)(3)
Idle (Irregular), Cranes Not in .180(d)(5)
Regular Use.
Initial Inspection.................. .180(d)(1)
Periodic............................ .180(d)(4)
Records, of Inspections............. .180(d)(6)
Regular Inspection.................. .180(d)(2)
Load Handling......................... .180(h)
Load Ratings.......................... .180(c)
Maintenance Procedures................ .180(f)
Refueling............................. .180(i)(4)
Requirements, Other................... .180(i)
Rope Inspection....................... .180(g)
Swinging Locomotives.................. .180(i)(6)
Testing............................... .180(e)Crawling Boards .28(t)Crosscut Table Saws .213(d)Cup Wheels.............................. .243(c)(2)
Flaring-Cup, Type 11.................. .241(b)(8)
Straight-Cup, Type 6.................. .241(b)(9)
Straight, Type 1...................... .241(b)(10)Curing Apparatus (see Drying, Curing,
and Fusion Apparatus).Cutting (see also Welding).............. .252
Containers............................ .252(a)(3)
Definitions........................... .251
Ventilation........................... .252(c)Cutting-Off Machines .215(b)(5)Cutoff Couplings .219(k)(1)Cutoff Saws, Swing .213(g)Cylinders, Welding Gas .253(b)
Manifolding........................... .253(c)
Operating Procedures.................. .253(b)(5)
Storage............................... .253(b)(2), .253(4)Cylindrical Grinders .215(b)(4)Danger Signs............................
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(e)(2)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(p)(2)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(j)(2), .1018(p)(2)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(j)(4)
Benzene............................... .1028(j)(2)
Cadmium............................... .1027(m)(2)
Color Codes........................... .144(a)(1)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(l)(2)
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(c)(2)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(j)
Definition, Hazard Communication...... .1200(c)
1,2'-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane.......... .1044(o)(2)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(j)(2)
Formaldehyde.1048(e)(1), (h)(2).......
Lead.................................. .1025(g)(2), (m)(2), App. B
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(k)(2)
Safety Color Code for Marking Physical .144(a)
Hazards.
Specifications for Accident Prevention .145(c), .145(d)
Signs and Tags.
Tags.145(f)(5)........................
Telecommunications.................... .268(d)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(l)(2)Dates, Effective (see Effective Dates).DBCP (1,2'-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane)..... .1044
Communication of Hazards.............. .1044(o)
Emergency Situations.................. .1044(i)
Employee Information and Training..... .1044(n)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1044(f)
Housekeeping.......................... .1044(k)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices..... .1044(l)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1044(m)
Methods of Compliance................. .1044(g)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1044(q)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1044(c)
Protective Clothing and Equipment..... .1044(j)
Recordkeeping......................... .1044(p)
Regulated Areas....................... .1044(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1044(h)Dead-Man Controls .243(a)(2)Decorators' Scaffolds (see also .28(o)
Plasterers' Scaffolds)Definitions.............................
1,3'-Butadiene........................ .1051(b)
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(b)
Access to Employee Exposure and .1020(c)
Medical Records.
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(b)
Ammonia, Anhydrous, Storage and .111(a)(2)
Handling of.
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(b)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(b)
Benzene............................... .1028(b)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(b)
Cadmium............................... .1027(b)
Chromium (VI.......................... .1026(b)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(b)
Commercial Diving Operations.......... .402
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(b)
Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/ .147(b)
Tagout).
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(b)
Crawler, Locomotive, and Truck Cranes. .180(a)
DBCP (1,2'-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane)... .1044(b)
Derricks.............................. .181(a)
Dipping and Coating Operations........ .123
Electric Power Generation, .269(x)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(b)
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109(a)
Fire Protection....................... .155(c)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(a)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(b)
General Definitions................... .2
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(c)
Hand and Portable Powered Tools and .241
Other Hand-Held Equipment.
Hazard Communication.................. .1200(c)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(a)
Emergency Response.
Hydrogen.............................. .103(a)(1)
Ionizing Radiation.................... .1096(a)
Lead.................................. .1025(b)
Logging Operations.................... .266(c)
Longshoring and Marine Terminals...... .16(c)
Machinery and Machine Grounding....... .211
Manlifts.............................. .68(a)
Means of Egress....................... .34(c)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(b)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(b)
Nonionizing Radiation................. .97(a)(1)
Occupational Exposure to Hazardous .1450(b)
Chemicals in Laboratories.
Overhead and Gantry Cranes............ .179(a)
Powered Platforms for Building .66(d)
Maintenance.
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(b)
Hazardous Chemicals.
Respiratory Protection................ .134(b)
Sanitation............................ .141(a)(2)
Sawmills.............................. .265(b)
Servicing Multi-Piece and Single- .177(b)
Piece Rim Wheels.
Shipyard Employment................... .15(b)
Slings................................ .184(b)
Specifications for Accident Prevention .145(b)
Signs and Tags.
Spray Finishing Using Flammable and .107(a)
Combustible Materials.
Storage and Handling of Liquefied .110(a)
Petroleum Gases.
Telecommunications.................... .268(s)
Textiles.............................. .262(b)
Vehicle-Mounted Elevating and Rotating .67(a)
Work Platforms.
Ventilation........................... .94(a)(1), (b)(1), (c)(1)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(b)
Walking-Working Surfaces.............. .21
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .251Degreasing ..............................
Cleaning Compounds.................... .252(c)(11)(ii)Derricks................................ ..............................
Adjustments........................... .181(f)(3)
Cabs.................................. .181(j)(6)
Definitions........................... .181(a)
Fire Extinguishers.................... .181(j)(3)
Guards................................ .181(j)(1)
Hooks................................. .181(j)(2)
Inspections........................... .181(d), .181(g)
Load Handling......................... .181(i)
Load Ratings.......................... .181(c)
Maintenance........................... .181(f)
Operations............................ .181(h)
Operations Near Overhead Lines........ .181(j)(5)
Personnel, Designated................. .181(b)(3)
Refueling............................. .181(j)(4)
Repairs, Adjustments and.............. .181(f)(3)
Requirements, General................. .181(b)(1)
Requirements, Other................... .181(j)
Rope Inspections...................... .181(g)
Telecommunications.................... .268(j)(4), (n)(10)
Testing............................... .181(e)3',-Dichlorobenzidine (and Its Salts) .1007
(see also 13 CarcinogensDies.................................... .217(d)
Changing.............................. .218(h)(5)
Fastening............................. .217(d)(7)
Guide Post Hazards.................... .217(d)(4)
Handling.............................. .217(d)(3), (8)
Requirements.......................... .217(d)(1)
Scrap Handling........................ .217(d)(3)
Stroke................................ .217(d)(6)
Tonnage............................... .217(d)(6)
Unitized Tooling...................... .217(d)(5)
Weight................................ .217(d)(6)Diesel Powered Trucks .178(b)(1)-(3)Dikes...................................
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(2)(v)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(b)(2)(vii)4-Dimethylaminoazobenzene (see also 13 .1015
Carcinogens)Dining Facilities (see also Lunchrooms).
Labor Camps........................... .142(i)Dipping and Coating Operations (Dip .123
Tanks)Dipping and Coating Operations, General .124
RequirementsDipping and Coating, Additional .125
Requirements, Flammable Liquids and
FlashpointsAdditional Requirements Special Dipping .126
and CoatingDip Tanks............................... .123, .126
Application........................... .123(a)
Bottom Drains......................... .125(c)
Construction.......................... .124(a), .125(a)
Conveyors............................. .125(d), .126(g)(2)
Covers................................ .125(f)(3)
Electrical Ignition Sources........... .125(e)(1)
Electrostatic Apparatus............... .126(g)
Fire Extinguishers.................... .125(f)(2)(i)
Fire Protection....................... .125(f)
Flow Coating.......................... .126(b)
Heating............................... .125(g)
Ignition Sources...................... .125(e)
Inspections........................... .124(j)(1), (3)
Liquid Storage........................ .125(e)(2)
Maintenance........................... .125(e)(4)
Overflow Pipes........................ .125(b)
Tempering............................. .126(a)
Ventilation........................... .124(b), .125(d)(2)
Waste Cans............................ .125(e)(4)(ii), (iii)Disposal Systems (see Waste Disposal).Distances from Hazards..................
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)(5)
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(3)
Electrostatic Spraying................ .107(h)(6)
Explosives Storage.................... .109(c)
Ignition Sources, Separation.......... .107(c)(2)
Spray Booths, Separations............. .107(b)(8)Distilleries (see also Refineries, .106(i)
Chemical Plants, and Distilleries)Distribution Plates.....................
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b)(4)
Dividers, Bakery Equipment............ .263(f)Diving, Commercial .401, .410, .420-.427, .430,
.440, .441
Recreational Instructors and Guides, .401(a)(3)
Alternative Requirements.
Scientific............................ .402 App. BDockboards .30(a)Dough Brakes, Manually Fed .263(h)Drag Saws .213(r)Drainage................................
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(7)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(3)(iv)
Labor Camps........................... .142(a)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(3)(ii)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(7)
Sprinkler Systems..................... .159(c)(7)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(b)(2)(vii)(b)Drains..................................
Air Receivers......................... .169(b)(2)Dressing Rooms, Personnel (see Change .141(e)
Rooms)Drips, Condensed Gas .110(d)(9)Drives' Belt, Rope and Chain............ .219(e), (g), (o)(3)
Belt Tighteners....................... .219(e)(6)
Cone-Pulley Belts..................... .219(e)(5)
Horizontal Belts and Ropes............ .219(e)(1)(i)
Inclined Belts........................ .219(e)(3)
Overhead Horizontal Belts............. .219(e)(2)
Vertical Belts........................ .219(e)(3), (4)Drums .212(a)(4)Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems, .161
Fixed.
Scope and Application................. .161(a)
Specific Requirements................. .161(b)Drying..................................
Spraying Operations................... .107(d)(12)Drying, Curing, and Fusion Apparatus.... .107(j)
Adjacent System....................... .107(j)(3)
Conformance........................... .107(j)(1)
Permitted Alternate Use............... .107(j)(4)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(3)
Prohibited Alternate Use.............. .107(j)(2)
Spraying Rooms........................ .107(j)(2)Dual Component Coatings .107(m)Dust Hazards............................
Abrasive Blasting..................... .94(a)(2)
Asbestos.............................. .1001
Employee Exposure..................... .1000(a)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272Effective Dates.........................
Hazard Communication.................. .1200(f)(7), .1200(h),
.1200(j)
Training Provisions(Effective .1200(h)
December 1, 2013).
Labeling Provisions(Effective June 1, .1200
2015).
1,3 Butadiene....................... .1051(l)
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane......... .1044(o)
13 Carcinogens...................... .1003(e)
Acrylonitrile....................... 1045(p)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................. .1018(p)
Asbestos............................ .1001(j)
Benzene............................. .1028(j)
Bloodborne Pathogens................ .1030(i)
Cadmium............................. .1027(m)
Chromium (VI)....................... .1026(l)
Coke Oven Emissions................. .1029(l)
Cotton Dust......................... .1043(j)
Ethylene Oxide...................... .1047(j)
Formaldehyde........................ .1048(e), (m)
Lead................................ .1025(m)
Methylene Chloride.................. .1052(k)
Methylenedianiline.................. .1050(k)
Vinyl Chloride...................... .1017(l)
Public Contracts...................... .98(d)
Signage Provisions (Effective June 1, .1200(j)(2)
2016).
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane......... .1044(o)(2)
13 Carcinogens...................... .1003(e)(2)v
Acrylonitrile....................... .1045(p)(2)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................. .1018(p)(2)
Asbestos............................ .1001(j)(4)
Benzene............................. .1028(j)(2)
Cadmium............................. .1027(m)(2)
Coke Oven Emissions................. .1029(l)(2)
Cotton Dust......................... 1043(j)(2)
Ethylene Oxide...................... .1047(j)(2)
Formaldehyde........................ .1025(m)(2)
Methylenedianiline.................. .1050(k)(2)
Vinyl Chloride...................... .1017(l)(2)Egress, Means of (see Exit Routes,
Emergency Action Plans, and Fire
Prevention Plans).Electrical..............................
Definitions Applicable to This Subpart .399
Electric Utilization Systems.......... .302
General............................... .303
Hazardous (Classified) Locations...... .307
Introduction.......................... .301
References for Further Information.... App. A
Safeguards for Personnel Protection... .335
Scope................................. .331
Covered Work by Both Qualified and .331(a)
Unqualified Persons.
Excluded Work by Qualified Persons.. .331(c)
Other Covered Work by Unqualified .331(b)
Persons.
Selection and Use of Work Practices... .333
Specific Purpose Equipment and .306
Installations.
Special Systems....................... .308
Training.............................. .332
Use of Equipment...................... .334
Wiring Design and Protection.......... .304
Wiring Methods, Components, and .305
Equipment for General Use.Electric Controls, Mechanical Power .217(b)(8)
PressesElectric Energy, Hazardous, Control of
(see Lockout/Tagout).Electric Equipment (see Electric
Wiring).Electric Ignition Sources (see Ignition .107(c), .107(d)(5)
Sources)Electric Motor Ignition Sources .107(d)(5)Electric Power Generation, Transmission, .269
and Distribution.
Capacitors............................ .269(w)(1)
Communications Facilities............. .269(s)
Microwave Transmission.............. .269(s)(1)
Current Transformer Secondaries....... .269(w)(2)
De-energizing Lines and Equipment..... .269(m)
Definitions........................... .269(x)
Enclosed Spaces....................... .269(e)
Excavations........................... .269(f)
Exposed Energized Parts............... .269(l), App. B
Qualified Employees................. .269(l)(1)
Minimum Approach Distances.......... .269(l)(2)
Fall Protection....................... .269(g)(2)
Grounding............................. .269(n)
Protective Grounding Equipment...... .269(n)(4)
Hazardous Energy Control (Lockout/ .269(d), .269 (m)(3)(iv)
Tagout.
Job Briefing.......................... .269(c)
Ladders, Platforms, Steps, etc........ .269(h)
Lasers................................ .269(w)(8)
Live-Line Tools....................... .269(j)
Materials Handling and Storage........ .269(k)
Storage Near Energized Lines........ .269(k)(2)
Mechanical Equipment.................. .269(p)
Roll-Over Protection................ .269(p)(1)(iv)
Medical Services and First Aid........ .269(b)
Overhead Lines........................ .269(q)
Installing and Removing............. .269(q)(2)
Live-Line Bare-Hand Work............ .269(q)(3)
Towers and Structures............... .269(q)(4)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .269(g), .269(n)(4),
.269(r)(2)(v), .269(r)(4)(ii)
Power Generation...................... .269(v)
Coal and Ash Handling............... .269(v)(11)
Power Tools, Hand and Portable........ .269(i)
Substations........................... .269(u)
Testing and Test Facilities........... .269(o), .269 App. D,
Training.............................. .269(a)(2), .269(b)(1),
.269(d)(2), .269(e)(2),
.269(q)(3)(i), .269(r)(1)(vi)
Tree Trimming, Line-Clearance......... .269(r), .269 (a)(1)(E)
Unqualified Employees............... .269(r)(1)
Underground Electrical Installations.. 269(t)
Water, Work Near...................... .269(w)(5)Electric Power Lines.
Safety-Related Work Practices......... .333(c)(3)Electric Powered Trucks................. .178(b)(4)-(7)Electric Wiring.
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)(6)
Appliances............................ .305(j)(3)
Approval.............................. .303(a)
Arcing Parts.......................... .303(d)
Boxes................................. .305(b)
Branch Circuits....................... .304(b)
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(8)(ix)
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(5)
Cabinets.............................. .305(b)
Communications Systems................ 308(e)
Conductors............................ .305(f)
Cranes................................ .179(g), .306(b)
Data Processing Systems............... .306(e)
Electrolytic Cells.................... .306(h)
Elevators............................. .306(c)
Emergency Systems..................... .308(b)
Enclosures for Damp or Wet Locationsv. .305(e)
Escalators............................ .306(c)
Examination of Equipment.............. .303(b)(1)
Fire Protective Signaling Circuits.... .308(d)
Fittings.............................. .305(b)
Fixture Wires......................... .305(i)
Flexible Cords and Cables............. .305(g)
General Requirements.................. .303
Grounded and Grounding Conductors, .304(a)
Installation and Use.
Grounding............................. .304(f)
Guarding Live Parts................... .303(g)(2)
Hand Spraying......................... 107(i)(5)
Heating Equipment..................... .306(g)
High Voltage (Over 600 Volts)....... ..............................
General............................. .308(a)
Grounding........................... .304(f)(7)
Guarding............................ .303(h)(2)
Workspace........................... .303(h)(3), .303(h)(4)
Hoists................................ .306(b)
Identification of Disconnecting Means .303(f)
and Circuits.
Ignition Sources...................... .107(c)(4), (6)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(7)
Installation and Use of Equipment..... .303(b)(2)
Irrigation Machines................... .306(i)
Lamps................................. .305(j)(1)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(1)(ix)
Liquefied Petroleum Systems........... .110(b)(17), (18), (h)(13)
Marking............................... .303(e
Motors................................ .305(j)(4)
Moving Walks.......................... .306(c)
Outline Lighting...................... .306(a)
Outside Conductors.................... .304(c)
Overcurrent Protection................ .304(e)
Panelboards........................... .305(d)
Portable Cables....................... .305(h)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(1)
Power-Limited Circuits................ .308(c)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(7)(iii)
Receptacles........................... .305(j)(2)
Remote Control Circuits............... .308(c)
Services.............................. .304(d)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(5)
Signaling Circuits.................... .308(c)
Signs................................. .306(a)
Splices............................... .303(c), .303(i)(1)-(5)
Storage Batteries..................... .305(j)(7)
Spraying Operations................... .107(c)(4), .107(6)
Storage Rooms......................... .106(d)(4)(iii)
Swimming Pools........................ .306(j)
Switchboards.......................... .305(d)
Switches.............................. .305(c)
Transformers.......................... .305(j)(5)
Welders............................... .306(d)
Work Practices, Safety-Related........ .331 to.335
Working Space About Electric Equipment .303(g)(1), .303(h)(3), .303
(h)(4)
(4)
X-Ray Equipment....................... .306(f)Electrical Installations................ .301-.399Electrical Protective Equipment .137, .268(f)
Design................................ 137(a)
Care and Use, In-Service.............. .137(b)Electrical Safety-Related Work Practices .331-.335
Confined Spaces....................... .333(c)(5)
Illumination.......................... .333(c)(4)
Ladders, Portable..................... .333(c)(7)
Lockout and Tags...................... .333(b), .335(b)(1)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .333(c)(2), .335(a)
Portable Electric Equipment........... .334(a)
Power Lines, Overhead................. .333(c)(3)
Training.............................. .332Electromagnetic Radiation.
Definitions........................... .97(a)(1)
Non-Ionizing Radiation................ .97(a)
Protection Guide...................... .97(a)(2)
Warning Symbol........................ .97(a)(3)Electrostatic Apparatus (see also
Electrostatic Apparatus, Fixed;
Electrostatic Hand Spraying Equipment).
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(5)-(7)Electrostatic Apparatus, Fixed .107(h)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(5)
Conformance......................... .107(h)(1)
Conveyors........................... .107(h)(7)
Fail-Safe Controls.................. .107(h)(9), .107(h)(10)
Insulators.......................... .107(h)(5)
Location............................ .107(h)(3)
Supports............................ .107(h)(4)
Ventilation......................... .107(h)(11), .107(i)Electrostatic Hand Spraying Equipment .107(i)
Application........................... .107(i)(1)
Approval.............................. .107(i)(3)
Conformance........................... .107(i)(2)
Electrical Support Equipment.......... .107(i)(4)
Grounding............................. 107(i)(5)-(7)
Interlocks............................ 107(i)(8)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(6)
Specifications........................ .107(i)(3), (4)
Spray Gun Grounding................... .107(i)(5)
Ventilation........................... .107(i)(9)Elevating Work Platforms (see Vehicle- .67
Mounted Elevating and Rotating Work
Platforms)Emergency Action Plans.................. .38
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(j)
Employee Alarm Systems................ .165(b)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(h)
Fire Detection Systems................ .164(e)(3)
Fixed Extinguishing Systems........... .160(c)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(d)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(l), .120(p)(8)
Emergency Response, Exemption.
Hazardous Substance Release, Emergency .120(q)(1)
Response.
Highly Hazardous Chemicals, Means of .38
Egress.
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(d)
Portable Fire Extinguishers........... .157(b)(2)
Powered Platforms for Building .66(e)(9)
Maintenance.
Process Safety Management............. .119(n)Emergency Lighting .261(b)(2)Emergency Response (see Hazardous Waste .120(e)(7)
Operations and Emergency Response).Emergency Situations....................
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(i)(1)
Benzene............................... .1028(i)(4)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(j), .1051(k)
Cadmium............................... .1027(h)
Commercial Diving Operations (Scope).. .401(b)(1)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(i)(1), .1044(m)(6)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(f)(2), .1047(h)(1)
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109(g)(3), (h)(4)
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(e)(7), .120(f)(3),
.120(l)(3)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178(n)(2)
Powered Platforms for Building .66 App. C
Maintenance.
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(d)(1), .1050(m)(1),
.1050(m)(4)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(j)(6)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(c)(1), .134(d)(3),
.134(k)(1)
Telecommunications.................... .268(c)(2)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(i)Employee Alarm Systems .165
Installation and Restoration.......... .65(c)
Maintenance and Testing............... .165(d)
Manual Operation...................... .165(e)Employee-Owned Protective Equipment..... .132(b)Employee Protection (see Personal
Protective Equipment).Engineering Controls....................
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(g)(1)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(f)(1)
Benzene............................... .1028(f)(1)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(f)(1)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(d)(2)
Cadmium............................... .1027(f)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(f)(1)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(f)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(e)(1)
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane........... .1044(g)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(f)(1)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(f)(1)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(g)
Emergency Response.
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(f)(1)
Lead.................................. .1025(f)(1)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(g)(1)
Methylene Chloride.................... 1052(f)(1)
Noise Exposure........................ .95(b)(1)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(a)Engine Room Guardrails .219(k)(2)Environmental Controls..................
Accident Prevention Signs and Tags.... .145
Labor Camps........................... .142
Marking Physical Hazards.............. .144
Physical Hazards Markings............. .144
Radiation............................. ..............................
Non-Ionizing........................ .97
Safety Color Codes.................... .144
Sanitation............................ .141
Signs and Tags........................ .145
Ventilation........................... .94Equalizers, Crane Hoists .179(h)(3)Ethylene Oxide.......................... .1047
Communication of Hazards.............. .1047(j)
Emergency Situations.................. .1047(h)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1047(d)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1047(i)
Methods of Compliance................. .1047(f)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1047(l)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1047(c)
Recordkeeping......................... .1047(k)
Regulated Areas....................... .1047(e)
Respiratory Protection and Personal .1047(g)
Protective Equipment.Ethyleneimine (see also 13 Carcinogens) .1012Exhaust Air Filters, Spray Booths .107(b)(5)Exhaust Systems (see also Ventilation)..
Abrasive Blasting..................... .94(a)(4)
Grinding, Polishing, and Buffing.... .94(b)(4)
Sawmills............................ .265(c)(20)Exhausts, Spraying Operations .107(d)(3), .107 (d)(7),
.107(d)(9)Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, and .33 to .39
Fire Prevention Plans.
Compliance with Alternate Exit-Route .35
Codes.
Coverage and Definitions.............. .34
Design and Construction Requirements.. .36
Basic Requirements.................. .36(a)
Exit Discharge...................... .36(c)
Exit Door Must Be Unlocked.......... .36(d)
Capacity of an Exit Route Must Be .36(f)
Adequate.
Minimum Height and Width .36(g)
Requirements.
Number of Exit Routes............... .36(b)
Outdoor Exit Route Is Permitted..... .36(h)
Side-Hinged Exit Door Must Be Used.. .36(e)
Emergency Action Plans................ .38
Application......................... .38(a)
Written and Oral Emergency Action .38(b)
Plans.
Minimum Elements of an Emergency .38(c)
Action Plan.
Employee Alarm Systems.............. .38(d)
Training............................ .38(e)
Review of Emergency Action Plan..... .38(f)
Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, App. A
and Fire Prevention Plans.
Fire Prevention Plans................. .39
Application......................... .39(a)
Employee Information................ .39(d)
Minimum Elements of a Fire .39(c)
Prevention Plan.
Written and Oral Fire Prevention .39(b)
Plans.
Maintenance, Safeguards, and .37
Operational Features for Exit Routes.
Danger to Employees Must Be .37(a)
Minimized.
Employee Alarm System Must Be .37(e)
Operable.
Lighting and Marking................ .37(b)
Maintaining Exit Routes During .37(d)
Construction, Repairs, or
Alterations.
Maintenance of Fire Retardant .37(c)
Properties in Paints and Solutions.Explosive-Actuated Fastening Tools .243(d)
Definitions........................... .241(a)
Fasteners............................. .243(d)(3)
High-Velocity Tools................... .243(d)(2)(i)
Inspection............................ .243(d)(2)
Loads................................. .243(d)(3)
Low-Velocity Tools.................... .243(d)(2)(ii)
Maintenance........................... .243(d)(2)Explosives and Blasting Agents.......... .109
Ammonium Nitrate, Storage of.......... .109(i)
Blasting Agents....................... .109(e), .109(g)
Blast Holes, Loading of Explosives in. .109(e)(3)
Bulk Delivery......................... .109(h)(4)
Cars, Railroad, or Vessels, Explosives .109(f)
at.
Charge Initiation..................... .109(e)(4)
Chemicals, Highly Hazardous, Process .119
Safety Management.
Explosives at Piers, Railway Stations .109(f)
and Cars, or Vessels Not Otherwise
Specified.
Hours of Transfer..................... .109(f)(5)
Magazines, Construction of............ .109(c)(2)
Miscellaneous Provisions.............. .109(b)
General Hazard...................... .109(b)(1)
Mixing Vehicles....................... .109(h)(4)
Piers, Explosives at.................. .109(f)
Railroad Stations, Explosives at...... .109(f)
Scope................................. .109(k)
Slurries.............................. .109(h)
Small Arms Ammunition, Primers, and .109(j)
Propellants.
Scope............................... .109(j)(1)
Storage of Explosives................. .109(c)
Transportation........................ .109(d)
Use of Explosives and Blasting Agents. .109(e)
Blast Holes, Loading of Explosives.. .109(e)(3)
Charge Initiation................... .109(e)(4)
Loading of Explosives in Blast Holes .109(e)(3)
Smoking, While Using Explosives..... .109(e)(1)
Warning Required.................... .109(e)(5)
Vessels, Explosives at................ .109(f)
Water Gel (Slurry) Explosives and .109(h)
Blasting Agents.Exposure.
Air Contaminants...................... .1000
Bloodborne Pathogens, for Healthcare .1030(c)
Professions and Related Industries.
Mineral Dusts......................... .1000 Table Z-3
Noise................................. .95Exposure Monitoring.
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(e)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(e)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(d)
Benzene............................... .1028(e)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(d)
Cadmium............................... .1027(d)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(d)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(e)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(d)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(f)
Electric Power Generation, .269(s)(1)(iii)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(d)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(d)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(q)(4), (l)(1)
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(c)(6), (h)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1450(d)(2)
Lead.................................. .1025(d)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(d)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(e)
Noise................................. .95(d)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(d)Extension Ladders, Portable.
Metal................................. .26(a)(2)
Metal, Trestle........................ .26(a)(4)
Wood.................................. .25
Wood, Trestle......................... .25(c)(3)(v)Extension Lamps, Cranes .179(g)(7)Extractors .262(y)Eye and Face Protection................. .133
Markings.............................. .133(a)(4)
Optical Corrections................... .133(a)(3)
Protectors............................ .133(a)(2)
Welding............................... .252(b)(2)Face Protection (see also Eye and Face .133
Protection; Personal Protective
Equipment)Facilities, Labor Camps (see Labor
Camps, Temporary).Fail-Safe Controls, Spraying............ .107(h)(9)
Overhead and Gantry Cranes............ .179(a)(40), .179(g)(3)(viii)Fall Protection (see also Guardrails;
Lifelines)..
Electric Power Generation, .269(g)(2), .269 (r)(8)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Powered Platforms for Building .66(j)
Maintenance.
Safe Surface, Definition............ .66(d)
Personal Fall Arrest System......... .66 App. C
Railings.............................. .23
Scaffolds, Guardrails................. .28, .29
Telecommunications.................... .268(g)
Training.............................. .66 App. A 10
Tree Trimming......................... .269(r)(8)
Working Platform, Personal............ .66(j)Fan-Rotating Element.................... .107(d)(4)Farm Vehicles, Anhydrous Ammonia .111(g), (h)Fasteners .243(d)(3)Fastening Tools .243(d)Filling Densities, Liquefied Petroleum .110(b)(12)
GasesFilters, Spraying .107(b)(5)Fire Brigades (see Fire Protection) .156Fire Detection Systems.................. .164
Installation and Restoration.......... .164(b)
Maintenance and Testing............... .164(c)
Number, Location, Spacing of Detecting .164(f)
Devices.
Protection of Fire Detectors.......... .164(d)
Response Time......................... .164(e)Fire Extinguishers (see Fire
Extinguishers, Portable).
Cranes................................ .179(c)(3), (o)(3)
Crawler Locomotive, and Truck Cranes.. .180(i)(5)
Derricks.............................. .181(j)(3)
Dip Tanks............................. .125(f)(2)(i)
Powered Working Platforms............. .66(f)(5)(ii)(I)
Transportation........................ .109(d)(2)
Welding............................... .252(a)(2)(ii)Fire Extinguishers, Portable............ .157
Exemptions............................ .157(b)
General Requirements.................. .157(c)
Hydrostatic Testing................... .157(f)
Inspection, Maintenance, and Testing.. .157(e)
Scope and Application................. .157(a)
Selection and Distribution............ .157(d)
Training and Education................ .157(g)Fire Prevention Plan.................... .39
Application........................... .39(a)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(j)
Employee Information.................. .39(d)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(h)(1)
Fire Protection Plan, Minimum Elements .39(c)
of.
Fire Protection Plans, Written and .39(b)
Oral.
Guidelines, Nonmandatory.............. App. to Subpart E
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(d)(1)
Portable Fire Extinguishers........... .157(b)Fire Protection......................... .155 to .165
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)(7)
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(4)(ix), (8)
Chemical Plants....................... .106(i)(5)
Definitions........................... .155
Distilleries.......................... .106(i)(5)
Electrostatic Apparatus............... .107(h)(12)
Employee Alarm Systems................ .165
Fire Brigades......................... .156
Publications........................ .156 App. D
Fire Detection Systems................ .164
Installation and Restoration........ .164(b)
Maintenance and Testing............. .164(c)
Number, Location, Spacing of .164(f)
Detecting Devices.
Protection of Fire Detectors........ .164(d)
Response Time....................... .164(e)
Fire Fighting Equipment............... .156(d)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(d)(7), .106(e)(5),
.106(f)(8), .106(g)(9),
.106(h)(6), .106(i)(5)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(5)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(d)(14), .110(f)(7),
.110(h)(14)
National Consensus Standards.......... .165 App. B
Organization.......................... .156(b)
Protective Clothing................... .156(e)
Body Protection..................... .156(e)(3)
Foot and Leg Protection............. .156(e)(2)
Hand Protection..................... .156(e)(4)
Head, Eye, Face Protection.......... .156(e)(5)
Test Methods for Protective Clothing .156 App. E
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(6)
References for Further Information, .155 App. C
Fire Protection.
Respiratory Protection................ .156(f)
General Requirements................ .156(f)(1)
Positive-Pressure Breathing .156(f)(2)
Apparatus.
Scope, Application and Definitions.... .155
Selection and Distribution............ .157(d)
Test Methods for Protective Clothing.. .156 App. E
Training and Education................ .156(c)
Refineries............................ .106(i)(5)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(9)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(f)
Cleaning............................ .107(f)(3)
Conformance......................... .107(f)(1)
Extinguishers, Portable............. .107(f)(4)
Valve Access........................ .107(f)(2)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(d)(7)
Trucks................................ .178Fire Protection Equipment.
Color Identification.................. .144(a)(1)
Fire Brigades......................... .156(d)Fire Resistance(Rating).
Inside Storage Rooms.................. .106(d)(4)(ii)
Storage Cabinets...................... .106(d)(3)(ii)
Tank Supports......................... .106(b)(5)(ii)Fire Watch, Welding .252(a)(2)(iii)Fireworks(see Pyrotechnics).First Aid(see Medical Services and First .151
Aid)Fittings(see Piping, Fittings, and
Tubing; Piping, Valves, and Fittings.Fixed Fire Suppression Equipment .159
Automatic Sprinkler Systems.
Fixed Extinguishing Systems........... .160
Dry Chemical, Fixed Extinguishing .161
Systems.
Gaseous Agent, Fixed Extinguishing .162
Systems.
General............................. .160
Water Spray and Foam, Fixed .163
Extinguishing Systems.Fixed Industrial Stairs (see Stairs, .24
Fixed Industrial)Fixed Ladders (see Ladders, Fixed) .27, .268(h)Flammable and Combustible Liquids....... .106
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)
Chemical Plants....................... .106(i)
Container and Portable Tank Storage... .106(d)
Design, Construction, and Capacity .106(d)(2)
of Containers.
Design, Construction, and Capacity .106(d)(3)
of Storage Cabinets.
Design and Construction of Inside .106(d)(4)
Storage Rooms.
Fire Control........................ .106(d)(7)
Storage Inside Buildings............ .106(d)(5)
Storage Outside Buildings........... .106(d)(6)
Container Marking, Color Codes........ .144(a)(1)(ii)
Distilleries.......................... .106(i)
Hazards, Communication of............. .1200
Ignition Sources...................... .106(b)(6), .106(e)(6)(i),
.106(f)(6), .106(g)(8), .106,
(h)(7)
(7)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)
Piping, Valves, and Fittings.......... .106(c)
Design.............................. .106(c)(i)
General............................. .106(c)(1)
Materials for Piping, Valves, and .106(c)(2)
Fittings.
Pipe Joints......................... .106(c)(3)
Protection Against Corrosion........ .106(c)(5)
Supports............................ .106(c)(4)
Testing............................. .106(c)(7)
Valves................................ .106(c)(6)
Pressure Vessels...................... .106(b)(1)(v)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)
Refineries, Chemical Plants and .106(i)
Distilleries.
Scope................................. .106(j)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)
Spray Finishing Using Flammable .107
Materials (see Spray Finishing Using
Flammable and Combustible Materials).
Storage Containers.................... .106(d)
Tank Storage.......................... .106(b)
Design and Construction of Tanks.... .106(b)(1)
Installation of Outside Above-Ground .106(b)(2)
Tanks.
Installation of Under-Ground Tanks.. .106(b)(3)
Installation of Tanks Inside of .106(b)(4)
Buildings.
Supports, Foundations and Anchorage .106(b)(5)
for All Tanks Locations.
Testing............................. .106(b)(7)Flammable Materials, Trucks Used .178(c)(2)Flanges (see also Abrasive Wheel .215
Machinery)Flash Welding Equipment................. .255(d)
Fire Curtains......................... .255(d)(2)
Ventilation........................... .255(d)(1)Float Scaffolds .28(u)Flooding, Tank Areas .106(b)(5)(vi)Floor Loading .22(d)Floor Openings (Holes) .23(a)
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(5), .68(7)Floors.
Covers, Hinged........................ .23(a)(3)(i)
Open-Sided............................ .23(c)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b)(3)Flow Coatings .126(b)Fluidized Beds .107(l)(7)Fluorine Compounds, Welding (see also .252(c)(5)
Air Contaminants)Foam Extinguishing Systems, Fixed .163Food Handling .141(h)Foot Pedals, Power Presses .217(b)(4)Foot Protection......................... .136Footwalks...............................
Cranes................................ .179(d)Forging Hammers .218(a)(3)
Foot-Operated Devices................. .218(b)(2)
Gravity............................... .218(e)
Air Lifts........................... .218(e)(1)
Board Drop Hammers.................. .218(e)(2)
Keys.................................. .218(b)(1)
Power-Driven.......................... .218(d)
Cylinder Draining................... .218(d)(3)
Pressure Pipes...................... .218(d)(4)
Safety Cylinder Heads............... .218(d)(1)
Shutoff Valves...................... .218(d)(2)Forging Machine Area .30(b)Forging Machines........................ .218
Forging Presses....................... .218(f)
Definitions of Forging and Hot Metal.. .211(e)
Gravity Hammers....................... .218(e)
Air Lift Hammers.................... .218(e)(1)
Board Drophammers................... .218(e)(2)
Hammers, General...................... .218(b)
Foot Operated Devices............... .218(b)(2)
Keys (Die Keys and Shims)........... .218(b)(1)
Other Forge Facility Equipment........ .218(j)
Conveyors........................... .218(j)(3)
Grinding............................ .218(j)(5)
Saws................................ 218(j)(2)
Shot Blast.......................... .218(j)(4)
Other Forging Equipment............... .218(i)
Boltheading......................... .218(i)(1)
Rivet Making........................ .218(i)(2)
Power-Driven Hammers.................. .218(d)
Cylinder Draining................... .218(d)(3)
Pressure Pipes...................... 218(d)(4)
Safety Cylinder Heads............... .218(d)(1)
Shutoff Valves...................... .218(d)(2)
Requirements, General................. .218(a)
Forging Hammers..................... .218(a)(3)
Hammers............................. .218(a)(3)
Inspections......................... .218(a)(2)
Lead Use............................ .218(a)(1)
Maintenance......................... .218(a)(2)
Trimming Presses...................... .218(g)
Cold Trimming Presses............... .218(g)(2)
Hot Trimming Presses................ .218(g)(1)
Upsetters............................. .218(h)
Lockouts............................ .218(h)(2)Forklifts (see also Powered Industrial
Trucks).
Logging Operations.................... .266(f)(4)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c)(1)Fork Trucks (see also Powered Industrial .178
Trucks)Formaldehyde............................ .1048
Communication of Hazards.............. .1048(m)
Emergencies........................... .1048(k)
Employee Information and Training..... .1048(n)
Exposure Monitoring................. .1048(d)
Housekeeping.......................... .1048(j)
Hygiene Protection.................... .1048(i)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1048(l)
Methods of Compliance................. .1048(f)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1048(c)
Protective Equipment and Clothing..... .1048(h)
Recordkeeping......................... .1048(o)
Regulated Areas....................... .1048(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1048(g)Fuel-Gas Systems(see also Oxygen-Fuel .253
Gas Welding and Cutting)Fuels (see also Refueling).
Handling and Storage.................. .178(f)Fusion Apparatus (see Drying, Curing,
and Fusion Apparatus).Gaging Devices .110(b)(19)Gantry Cranes (see also Overhead and .179
Gantry Cranes)Garages, Undercoating Operations .107(k)Garnett Machines .262(f)Gas Cylinder Inspection .101(a)Gaseous Agent Extinguishing Systems; .162
Fixed.
Scope and Application................. .162(a)
Specific Requirements................. .162(b)Gaseous Hydrogen Systems (see Hydrogen).Gasoline Powered Trucks .178(b)(8), .178(9)Gears .219(f)Gill Boxes .262(k)Gin Pole Derricks (see also Derricks) .181(a)(6)Gloves, Rubber Insulating .137Glue Spreaders .213(r)Goggles (see also Eye Protection; Eye .133, .252(b)(2)(i)(B)
and Face Protection)Grain Handling Facilities............... .272
Application........................... .272(b)
Emergency Action Plan................. .272(d)
Engulfment Hazard..................... .272(e)(2), .272(g)(2),
.272(h)(1)
Entry into Grain Storage Structures... .272(g)
Entry into Flat Storage Structures.... .272(h)
Lifeline............................ .272(h)(1)
Walking Down Grain.................. .272(h)(2)(ii)
Hot Work Permit....................... .272(f)
Training.............................. .272(e)
Written Housekeeping Plan............. .272(j)Gravity Hammers .218(e)Grinders (see also Abrasive Wheel
Machinery).Grinding, Forging Equipment .218(j)(5)Grinding Machines (see also Abrasive
Wheel Machinery)..
Cylindrical........................... .215(b)(4)
Flanges............................... .215(a)(3)
Surface Grinders...................... .215(b)(5)
Swing Frame Grinders.................. .215(b)(6)
Top Grinding.......................... .215(b)(8)
Work Rest............................. .215(a)(4)Grinding, Polishing, and Buffing........
Branch Pipes.......................... .94(b)(3)
Enclosure Design...................... .94(b)(5)
Exhaust Systems....................... .94(b)(4)
Hoods................................. .94(b)(3), (5)Grinding, Top .215(b)(8)Grounding...............................
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(7)(iv)
Electric Power Generation, .269(n)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Electrostatic Spraying................ .107(h)(5), .107(i)(5)-(7)
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(e)(6)(ii), .106
(f)(3)(iv)
(3)(iv)
(iv)
General............................... .304(f)
Hand Spraying......................... .107(i)(5)-(7)
Ignition Sources...................... .107(c)(9)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(4)(iv)
Liquid Transfer....................... .107(e)(9)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(h)(10)
Spraying Operations................... .107(c)(9), .107 (e)(9),
.107(i)(5)-(7)
Telecommunications.................... .268(m)
Welding............................... .254(c)(2), .254(d)(3),
.255(b)(9), .255(c)(6)
Woodworking Tools..................... .243(a)(5)Guarding (See Also Term to which it .211-.222
Applies).
Abrasive Wheels, Portable............. .243(c)
Floor Openings (Holes)................ .23(a)
Hatchways............................. .23(a)(3)
Ladderways............................ .23(a)(2)
Live Parts............................ .303(g)(2), .303(h)(2)
Materials Handling and Storage........ .176(g)
Open-Sided Floors..................... .23(c)
Platforms............................. .23(c)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(e)(3)
Powered Tools, Portable............... .243
Railings.............................. .23(e)
Runways............................... .23(c)
Resistance Welding.................... .255(a)(4), .255(b)(4)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(18)(i)
Skylight.............................. .23(a)(4)
Spraying Equipment.................... .107(h)(10)
Stairways............................. .23(a)(1), (d)
Telecommunications Manholes........... .268(o)(1)
Wall Openings (Holes)................. .23(b)Guarding of Portable Powered Tools...... .243
Explosive Actuated Fastening Tools.... .243(d)
General Requirements................ .243(d)(1)
Inspection, Maintenance, and Tool .243(d)(2)
Handling.
Loads and Fasteners, Requirements .243(d)(3)
for.
Operating Requirements.............. .243(d)(4)
Pneumatic Powered Tools and Hoses..... .243(b)
Airhoses............................ .243(b)(2)
Tool Retainer....................... 243(b)(1)
Portable Abrasive Wheels.............. .243(c)
Cup Wheels.......................... .243(c)(2)
Excluded Machinery.................. .243(c)(6)
General Requirements................ .243(c)(1)
Mounting and Inspections of Abrasive .243(c)(5)
Wheels.
Other Portable Grinders............. .243(c)(4)
Vertical Portable Grinders.......... .243(c)(3)
Portable Powered Tools................ .243(a)
Portable Circular Saws.............. .243(a)(1)
Switches and Controls............... .243(a)(2)
Lawnmowers, Power..................... .243(e)
General Requirements................ .243(e)(1)
Riding Rotary Mowers................ .243(e)(4)
Walk-Behind and Riding Rotary Mowers .243(e)(2)
Walk-Behind Rotary Mowers........... .243(e)(3)Guardrails..............................
Definitions........................... .21(f)(10), .21(f)(21),
.21(g)(7)
Electric Power Generation, .269(r)(3)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Exit Route, Design and Construction .36(h)(1)
Requirements.
Handling Materials, General........... .176(g)
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(8)(i), (10)(iv)
Manually Propelled Mobile Ladder .29(a)(3)
Stands and Scaffolds (Towers).
Mechanical Power-Transmission .219(b), .219(e), .219(k),
Apparatus. .219(o)(5)
Powered Platforms for Building .66(e)(3), .66(f)(3)(i)(K),
Maintenance. .66(f)(5)(i)(G),
(f)(5)(ii)(K)
(5)(ii)(K)
(ii)(K)
(K)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(h), (k)(7), .261(k)(10),
.261(12-13)
Removable............................. .23(a)(3)
Sawmills.............................. .265(d)(2)
Walking-Working Surfaces.............. .22(c)Guardrails, Scaffolds...................
Scaffolding, Safety Requirements...... .28(a)(17)
Carpenters' Bracket Scaffolds....... .28(k)(5)
Horse Scaffolds..................... .28(m)(7)
Interior Hung Scaffolds............. .28(p)(7)
Masons' Adjustable Multiple-Point .28(f)(15)
Suspension.
Outrigger Scaffolds................. .28(e)(5)
Plasterers', Decorators', & Large .28(o)(2), .28(4)
Area Scaffolds.
Single-Point Adjustable Suspension .28(i)(5)
Scaffold.
Stone Setters' Adjustable Multiple- .28(h)(8)
Point Suspension Scaffold.
Swinging Scaffolds, Two-Point .28(g)(2), (5)
Suspension.
Tube and Coupler Scaffolds.......... .28(c)(14)
Tubular Welded Frame Scaffolds...... .28(d)(7)
Window-Jack Scaffolds............... .28(r)(3)
Wood Pole Scaffolds................. .28(b)(15)Guards (see also Guardrails).
Derricks.............................. .181(j)(1)
Hoisting Ropes........................ .179(e)(5)
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(7)-(9)
Moving Parts.......................... .179(e)(6)
Trucks................................ .178(e)Guide Posts .217(d)(4)Gudgeon Pin .181(a)(20)Guy Derricks .181(a)(7)Hammers, Forging (see Forging Hammers).Hand and Portable Powered Tools and .241 to .244
Other Hand-Held Equipment (see Guarding
of Portable Powered Tools; Portable
Tools and Equipment, Other).
Definitions........................... .241
Hand and Portable Powered Tools and .242
Equipment, General.
Compressed Air Used for Cleaning.... .242(b)
General Requirements.................. .242(a)Hand Protection .138Hand Spraying Equipment (see
Electrostatic Hand Spraying Equipment).Hand Tools.............................. .242
Dead-Man Controls..................... .243(a)(2)
Electric Power Generation, .269(i)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c)(13)
Logging Operations.................... .266(e)
Handholds, Manlifts .68(c)(4)
Handling (see also Materials Handling
and Storage).
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111
Compressed Gases...................... .101(b)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(2)(iii)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110
Liquids............................... .106(h)(4)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c)(2), (d)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(1)
Textiles.............................. .262(oo)Handrails .24(h)
Cranes................................ .179(d)(3), .179(4)(ii)
Mobile Ladder Stands.................. .29(f)(4)Hangers .219(p)(4)Hardening Tanks .126(a)(1)(i), (ii)Hatchways Guarding .23(a)(3)Hazard Communication.................... .1200
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(e)(1)
2-Acetylaminofluorene................. .1003(e)(1)
4-Aminodiphenyl....................... .1003(e)(1)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(j)
Benzene............................... .1051(l)
Benzidine............................. .1003(e)(1)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(g)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(l)
bis-Chloromethyl Ether................ .1003(e)(1)
Cadmium............................... .1027(m)
Classification of Hazards............. .1200(d)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(l)
3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine (and Its Salts) .1003(e)(1)
4-Dimethylaminoazobenzene............. .1003(e)(1)
Effective Dates....................... .1200(j)
Employee Information and Training..... .1200(h)
Ethyleneimine......................... .1003(e)(1)
Hazard Communication Program, Written. .1200(e)
Information and Training.............. .1200(h)
Labels and Other Forms of Warning..... .1200(f)
Labels, on Shipped Containers....... .1200(f)(1)
Labels, on Solid Materials.......... .1200(f)(4)
Methyl Chloromethyl Ether............. .1003(e)(1)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(k)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(k)
Mixtures, Classification of........... .1200(d)(3)
Multi-Employer Workplaces............. .1200(e)(2)
alpha-Naphthylamine................... .1003(e)(1)
beta-Napthylamine..................... .1003(e)(1)
4-Nitrobiphenyl....................... .1003(e)(1)
N-Nitrosodimethylamine................ 1003(e)(1)
beta-Propiolactone.................... .1003(e)(1)
Purpose of Standard................... .1200(a)
Safety Data Sheets.................... .1200(g)
Scope and Application................. .1200(b)
Trade Secrets......................... 1200(i)
Welding............................... .252(c)(1)(iv)Hazardous Chemicals, Occupational .1450
Exposure in Laboratories hazardousHazardous Chemicals, Highly, Process .119 App. A
Safety Management (see Chemicals,
Hazardous)Hazardous Energy, Control of (see
Lockout/Tagout)..Hazardous Materials.....................
Acetylene............................. .102
Ammonia, Anhydrous, Storage and .111
Handling of.
Blasting Agents....................... .109
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104
Combustible Liquids................... .106
Compressed Gases, General Requirements .101
DOT Markings.......................... .1201
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109
Flammable Liquids..................... .106
Forklifts Used........................ .178(c)(2)
Hazard Communication.................. .1200
Hazardous Wastes...................... .120
Hydrogen.............................. .103
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110
Nitrous Oxide......................... .105
Oxygen................................ .104
Process Safety Management, Highly .119
Hazardous Chemicals.
Spray Finishing Using Flammable and .107
Combustible Materials.Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency
Response..
Compliance Guidelines................. .120 App. C
Decontamination....................... .120(k)
Decontamination Procedures.......... .120(k)(1)
Emergency Response by Employees at .120(l)
Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Sites.
Elements of an Emergency Response .120(l)(2)
Plan.
Handling Emergency Incidents, .120(l)(3)
Procedures.
Emergency Response to Hazardous .120(q)
Substance Releases.
Elements of an Emergency Response .120(q)(2)
Plan.
Plan, Emergency Response............ .120(q)(1)
Training for........................ .120(q)(6)
Engineering Controls, Work Practices, .120(g)
and PPE.
for Substances Regulated in Subparts .120(g)(1)
G and Z.
Totally Encapsulating Chemical .120(g)(4)
Protective Suits.
Handling Drums and Containers......... .120(j)
Laboratory Waste Packs.............. .120(j)(6)
Sampling of Drum and Container .120(j)(7)
Contents.
Shipping and Transport................ .120(j)(8)
Shock-Sensitive Wastes.............. .120(j)(5)
Tank and Vault Procedures........... .120(j)(9)
Illumination.......................... .120(m)
Laboratory Waste Packs................ .120(j)(6)
Medical Surveillance.................. .120(f)
Content of Medical Examinations and.
Consultations....................... .120(f)(4)
Examination by a Physician and Costs .120(f)(5)
Frequency of Examinations........... .120(f)(3)
Information Provided to the .120(f)(6)
Physician.
Physician's Written Opinion......... .120(f)(7)
Recordkeeping....................... .120(f)(8)
Monitoring............................ .120(h)
Initial Entry....................... .120(h)(2)
Monitoring of High Risk Employees... .120(h)(4)
Periodic Monitoring................. .120(h)(3)
New Technology Programs............... .120(o)
Personal Protective Equipment, .120(g)
Engineering Controls and Work
Practices.
Totally-Encapsulating Chemical .120(g)(4)
Protective Suits.
Personal Protective Equipment Test .120 App. A
Methods.
Protection, Levels of Protection and .120 App. B
Protective Gear.
Radioactive Wastes.................... .120(j)(4)
Releases, Emergency Response to .120(q)
Hazardous Substance.
RCRA (Resource Conservation and .120(p)
Recovery Act), Operations Conducted
under.
Scope, Applications, and Definitions.. .120(a)
Safety and Health Program............. .120(b)
Contractors and Subcontractors...... .120(b)(1)(iv)
Sanitation at Temporary Workplaces.... .120(n)
Site Characterization and Analysis.... .120(c)
Site Control.......................... .120(d)
Elements of Site Control System..... .120(d)(3)
Training.............................. .120(e)
Certification Training.............. .120(e)(6)
Curriculum Guidelines............... .120 App. E
Elements to Be Covered.............. .120(e)(2)
Emergency Response.................. .120(e)(7)
Equivalent Training................. .120(e)(9)
Initial Training.................... .120(e)(3)
Management and Supervisor Training.. .120(e)(4)
Qualifications for Trainers......... .120(e)(5)
Refresher Training.................. .120(e)(8)
Uncontrolled Sites, Emergency .120(l)
Responses.
Work Practices, Engineering Controls, .120(g)
and PPE.Healthcare Professions and Related 1030
Industries, Exposures to Bloodborne
PathogensHearing Conservation Program............ .95(c)Heating.................................
Dip Tanks............................. .125(g)
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(2)(ii)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(6)Helicopters............................. .183
Approach Distance..................... .183(o)
Approaching Helicopter................ .183(p)
Briefing, Daily....................... .183(b)
Communications........................ .183(r)
Ground Lines.......................... .183(l)
Hooking and Unhooking Loads........... .183(i)
Hooks, Cargo.......................... .183(d)
Housekeeping.......................... .183(g)
Loose Gear and Objects................ .183(f)
Load Safety........................... .183(h)
Personnel............................. .183(q)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)... .183(e)
Signal Systems........................ .183(n)
Slings and Tag Lines.................. .183(c
Static Charge......................... .183(j)
Visibility............................ .183(m)
Weight Limitation..................... .183(k)Hepatitis B (see also Bloodborne .1030
Pathogens)Hexavalent Chromium (see Chromium [VI]).Hinged Floor Covers .23(a)(3)(i)Hoist Limit Switches.
Cranes................................ .179(e)(5),,179(h)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(f)(4), .66(g)(6)
Rope Guards........................... .179(e)(5)Holding Brakes .179(f)(2)Holes (see also Floor Openings [Holes]; .23
Wall Openings [Holes])Hooks.
Cranes................................ .179(h)(4)
Derricks.............................. .181(j)(2)Horse Scaffolds .28(m)Hoses.
Flammable Liquids..................... .107(e)(6)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(9)
Semiconductors........................ .109(a)(12)
Sprinkler Systems..................... .159(c)(5)
Standpipe and Hose Systems............ .158(c)(3)
Welding and Cutting................... .253(e)Hot Metal, Forging and .211(e)Hot Sources .107(c)(3)Hot Work Permit (see Authorization).
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(f)(14)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(f)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(k)
Hazardous Chemicals.
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(a)(2)Hours of Transfer, Explosives .109(f)(5Housekeeping .141(a)(3)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(k)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(k)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(k)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(d)(4)
Cadmium............................... .1027(k)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(j)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(k)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(j)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(j)
Helicopters........................... .183(g)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(9)
Lead.................................. .1025(h)
Materials Handling and Storage........ .176(c
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(l)
Processing Plants, Flammable and .106(h)(8)
Combustible Liquids.
Sanitation............................ .141(a)(3)
Storage Areas......................... .176(c)
Walking-Working Surfaces.............. .22(a)Hydraulic Barkers 261(e)(14)Hydraulic Equipment 217(b)(11)Hydraulically Designed Sprinkler Systems .159(c)(11)Hydrogen................................ .103
Definitions........................... .103(a)(1)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(b)
Design.............................. .103(b)(1)
Containers.......................... .103(b)(1)(i)
Equipment Assembly.................. .103(b)(1)(iv)
Marking............................. .103(b)(1)(v)
Piping, Tubing, and Fittings........ .103(b)(1)(iii)
Safety Relief Devices............... .103(b(1)(ii)
Testing............................. .103(b)(1)(vi)
Location.............................. .103(b)(2)
General............................. .103(b)(2)(i)
Specific Requirements............... .103(b)(2)(ii)
Design Consideration at Specific 103(b)(3)
Locations.
Outdoor Locations................... .103(b)(3)(i)
Separate Buildings.................. .103(b)(3)(ii)
Special rooms....................... .103(b)(3)(iii)
Maintenance........................... .103(b)(5)
Operating Instructions................ .103(b)(4)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems .103(c)
Design................................ .103(c)(1)
Bonding and Grounding............... .103(c)(1)(x)
Containers.......................... .103(c)(1)(i)
Electrical Systems.................. .103(c)(1)(ix)
Equipment Assembly.................. .103(c)(1)(vi)
Liquefied Hydrogen Vaporizers....... .103(c)(1)(viii)
Marking............................. .103(c)(1)(iii)
Piping, Tubing, and Fittings........ .103(c)(1)(v)
Safety Relief Devices............... .103(c)(1)(iv)
Supports............................ .103(c)(1)(ii)
Testing............................. 103(c)(1)(vii)
Location of Liquefied Hydrogen Storage .103(c)(2)
Handling of Liquefied Hydrogen .103(c)(2)(ii)
Inside Buildings Other Than
Separate Buildings and Special
Rooms.
Specific Requirements............... .103(c)(2)(i)
Design Considerations at Specific .103(c)(3)
Locations.
Outdoor............................. .103(c)(3)(i)
Separate Buildings.................. .103(c)(3)(ii)
Special Rooms....................... .103(c)(3)(iii)
Operating Instructions................ .103(c)(4)
Attendant........................... .103(c)(4)(ii)
Grounding........................... .103(c)(4)(iv)
Security............................ .103(c)(4)(iii)
Written Instructions................ .103(c)(4)(i)
Maintenance......................... .103(c)(5)
Scope................................. .103(a)(2)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems............ 103(a)(2)(i)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems.......... .103(a)(2)(ii)
Testing............................. .103(c)(1)(vii)
Location of Liquefied Hydrogen Storage .103(c)(2)(ii)
Handling of Liquefied Hydrogen Inside
Buildings Other Than Separate
Buildings and Special Rooms.
Specific Requirements............... .103(c)(2)(i)
Design Considerations at Specific .103(c)(3)
Locations.
Outdoor............................. .103(c)(3)(i)
Separate Buildings.................. .103(c)(3)(ii)
Special Rooms....................... .103(c)(3)(iii)
Operating Instructions................ .103(c)(4)
Attendant........................... .103(c)(4)(ii)
Grounding........................... .103(c)(4)(iv)
Security............................ .103(c)(4)(iii)
Written Instructions................ .103(c)(4)(i)
Maintenance......................... .103(c)(5)
Scope 103(a)(2)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(a)(2)(i)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ 103(a)(2)(ii)Hydrostatic Tests (see also Testing).
Fire Extinguishers.................... .157(f)
Piping................................ .106(c)(7)Ignition Sources........................
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(6)
Dip Tanks............................. .125(e)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(6)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(1)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(7)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(8)
Spraying Operations................... .107(c)
Combustible Residues................ .107(c)(5)
Conformance......................... .107(c)(1)
Electrical Wiring................... .107(c)(4), .107(6)
Grounding........................... .107(c)(9)
Hot Sources......................... .107(c)(3)
Lamps............................... .107(c)(7), (8)
Separation Minimum.................. .107(c)(2)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(b)(6)Illumination (see Lighting).............Incorporation by Reference.............. .6
Abrasive Wheel Machinery.............. .215(b)(12)
Access to Employee Exposure and .1020(c)(13)
Medical Records.
Accident Prevention Signs and Tags.... .145(d)(10)
Acetylene............................. .102(a), .102(b), .102(c)
Air Receivers......................... .169(a)(2)
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(b)(1), .111(2), .111(7),
.111(8), .111(11),
.111(d)(1), .111(4)
Arc Welding and Cutting............... .254(b)(1)
Bakery Equipment...................... .263(i)(24), .263(k)(2)
Compressed Gases (General .101(a), .101(b), .101 (c)
Requirements).
Crawler Locomotive, and Truck Cranes.. .180(b)(2), .180(c)(1),
.180(e)(2)
Derricks.............................. .181(b)(2)
Dipping and Coating Operations........ .124(b)(4)
Existing Installations (Mandatory).... .66 App. D(b)-(d)
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109(i)(1), (6)
Eye and Face Protection............... .133(b)(1), (2)
Fire Brigades......................... .156(e)(3), .156(4), .156(5)
Fixed Ladders......................... .27(b)(6)
Flammable Liquids..................... 106(b)(1), .106(2),
.162(d)(3), .162(4),
.162(g)(1), .162(i)(3),
.162(j)(6)
Foot Protection....................... .136(b)(1), (2)
Forging Machines...................... .218(d)(4), .218(e)(1),
.218(j), .218(j)(3)
Hazard Communication.................. .1200
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(a)(3)
Emergency Response.
Head Protection....................... .135(b)(1)
Hydrogen.............................. .103(b)(1), .103(3),
.103(c)(1)
Logging Operations.................... .266(d)(3), .266(e)(2),
.266(f)(3), .266(4), .266(5)
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(1), .68(2), .68(3),
.68(4), .68(c)(3), .68(4)
Means of Egress Compliance with .35
Alternate Exit-Route Codes.
Means of Egress Coverage and .34
Definitions.
Means of Egress Design and .36
Construction Requirements for Exit
Routes.
Means of Egress Maintenance, .37
Safeguards, and Operational Features
for Exit Routes.
Mechanical Power Presses.............. .217(b)(12)
Mechanical Power-Transmission .219(c)(5)
Apparatus.
Nitrous Oxide......................... .105
Occupational Noise Exposure........... .95(h)(2), .95(5), .95 App. B,
.95 App. D, .95 App. I
Other Working Surfaces................ .30(a)(3)
Overhead and Gantry Cranes............ .179(b)(6), (c)(2)
Oxygen................................ .104(b)(4), .104(5), .104(6)
Oxygen-Fuel Gas Welding and Cutting... .253(b)(1), .253(4),
.253(c)(2), .253(d)(1),
.253(4), .253(e)(4), .253(5),
.253(6), .253(f)(6)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178(a)(2), .178(3),
.178(f)(1), .178(2)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119
Hazardous Chemicals.
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(a)(3) and (4), .261(b)(1)
and (2), .261(b)(6),
.261(c)(2) and (3),
.261(c)(8) and (10),
.261(C)(14) and (15),
.261(c)(16), .261(d)(1),
.261(e)(3), .261(e)(7) and
(9), .261(f)(4) and (5),
.261(g)(1) and (g)(10), .261
(g)(11), .261(15) and (18),
(11), .261(15) and (18),
.261(h)(2), .261(i)(2) and
(4), .261(j)(2) and (5),
.261(k)(12), .261(l)(3) and
(4), .261(m)(2) and (5)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(c), .134(d)(1) and (4)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(2), (c)(15), (c)(18)
and (20), .265(d)(2)
Slings................................ .184
Spray Finishing Using Flammable and .107(d)(1), .107(j)(1),
Combustible Materials. .107(l)(3)
Storage and Handling of Liquefied .110(b)(3) and (8),
Petroleum Gases. .110(b)(10) and (11),
.110(b)(13), .110(b)(20),
.110(d)(2), .110(e)(2) and
(3) and (11), .110(g)(2),
.110(h)(2), .110(i)(2) and
(3)
Telecommunications.................... .268(f)(1), .268(i)(1),
.268(j)(4), .268(n)(11),
.268(s)(1)
Temporary Labor Camps................. .142(i)(1)
Textiles.............................. .262(c)(6)
Vehicle-Mounted Elevating and Rotating .67(c)(5)
Work Platforms.
Ventilation........................... .94(a)(2)to(6), .94(b)(3) and
(4), .94(c)(2) and (3),
.94(c)(5)to(7)
(a)(1), .252(b)(2),
(1), .252(b)(2),
Requirements. .252(d)(1)Indoor Storage.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids.... .106(b)(4), .106(d)(4) and
(5), .106(e)(5),
.106(g)(1)(iii),
.106(h)(4)(i)
Rooms................................. .106(d)(4)Industrial Plants.......................
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(e)
Electrical Systems.................. .106(e)(7)
Fire Protection..................... .106(e)(5)
Housekeeping........................ .106(e)(9)
Incidental Storage.................. .106(e)(2)
Ignition Sources.................... .106(e)(6)
Maintenance......................... .106(e)(9)
Repairs, Equipment.................. .106(e)(8)
Tank Loading........................ .106(e)(4)
Unit Physical Operations............ .106(e)(3)
Liquefied Petroleum................... .110(d)(12), .110(f)(4)Information Collection Requirements (OMB .8
Control Numbers).Insect Control.
Sanitation............................ .141(a)(5)
Labor Camps........................... .142(j)Inspection (See Also Term to Which It
Applies)..
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(k)(2)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(x)(3)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051 App. A
Cadmium............................... .1027(p)(2)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(f)(3)
Compressed Gas Cylinders.............. .101(a)
Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/ .147(c)(6)
Tagout).
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(m)(2)
Cranes................................
Crawler............................. .180(d)
Gantry.............................. .179(j)
Ropes............................... .179(m)
Locomotive.......................... .180(d)
Overhead............................ .179(j)
Ropes............................... .179(m)
Truck............................... 180(d)
Derricks.............................. .181(d)
Diving, Pre-dive procedures........... .421(g)
Electric Power Generation, .269(a)(2)(iii)
Transmission, And Distribution.
Electrical Protective Devices......... .137(a)(3)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047 App. A
Fire Brigades......................... .156(b)(1)
Fire Extinguishers.................... 157(e)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(c)(1)
Flooding, Tank Areas.................. .106(b)(5)(vi)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(j)
Gas Cylinders......................... .101(a)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(m)(1)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(b)(4), .120(p)(1),
Emergency Response. .120(q)(1)
Ionizing Radiation.................... .1096(f)(3)
Live-Line Tools....................... .269(j)
Laboratories.......................... .1450 App. A
Ladders, Fixed........................ .27(f)
Ladders, Portable Wood................ .25(b)(1)
Logging Operations.................... .266(e)(1)
Manlifts.............................. .68(e)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052 App. A
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(e)(8)
Power Presses......................... .217(e)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(g), .66(h)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(j)(4)
Hazardous Chemicals.
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(g)(21)
Respirators........................... .134(f)
Ropes, Cranes......................... .179(m)
Scaffolding........................... .28(c), .28(e), .28(g)
Slings................................ .184(d)
Stairs, Fixed Industrial.............. .24(b)
Telecommunications.................... .268(j)(1)
Textiles.............................. .262(c)(5)
Ventilation........................... .94(a)(4)
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(d)(1)(vii), .255(e)
Woodworking Machines.................. .213(s)Instruction Signs, Manlifts .68(c)(7)Insulators.............................. .107(h)(5)Interior Hung Scaffolds .28(p)Ionizing Radiation...................... .1096
Caution Signs, Labels, and Signals.... .1096(e)
Disclosure to Former Employee of .1096(o)
Individual Employee's Record.
Exceptions from Posting Requirements.. .1096(g)
Exemptions for Radioactive Materials .1096(h)
Packaged for Shipment.
Exposure of Individuals to Radiation .1096(b)
in Restricted Areas.
Exposure to Airborne Radioactive .1096(c)
Material.
Immediate Evacuation Warning Signal... .1096(f)
Instruction of Personnel, Posting..... .1096(i)
Notification of Incidents............. .1096(l)
Nuclear Regulatory Commission .1096(p)
Licensees.
Precautionary Procedures and Personal .1096(d)
Monitoring.
Records............................... .1096(n)
Reports of Overexposure and Excessive .1096(m)
Levels and Concentrations.
Storage of Radioactive Materials...... .1096(j)
Waste Disposal........................ .1096(k)Jacks...................................
Definitions........................... .241(d)
Fixed Truck........................... .178(k)(3)
Loading............................... .244(a)(1)
Marking............................... .244(a)(1)
Maintenance........................... 244(a)(2)
Truck................................. .178(k)(3)Jointers................................ .213(j)
Blades................................ .213(s)(12)Keys, Projecting .219(h)Kiers .262(q)Kilns .265(f)Kitchens, Labor Camps .142(i)Labels..................................
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(p)(3)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(p)(2)(ii)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(j)(5)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(g)(1)
Benzene............................... .1028(j)(2)
Cadmium............................... .1027(m)(3)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(l)(1)(iii)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(l)(3)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(j)(2)(v)
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane........... .1044(o)(3)
DOT Markings, Placards, and Labels.... .1201
Electrical Specific Purpose Equipment .306(g)(1)
and Installations.
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(j)(2)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(h)(2)(ii)(B)
Hazard Communication.................. .1200(f)
Induction and Dielectric Heating .306(g)(1)(iv)
Equipment.
Ionizing Radiation.................... .1096(e)
Laboratories.......................... .1450(h)
Lead.................................. .1025(m)(1)(iii)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(k)(2)(ii)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(l)(3)Labeling, Hazardous Chemicals .1200Labor Camps, Temporary.................. .142
Bathing and Hand Washing Facilities... .142(f)
Beds, Cots, or Bunks.................. .142(b)(3)
Communicable Diseases Reporting....... .142(l)
Facilities............................ (b)
First Aid............................. .142(k)
Furnishings........................... .142(b)
Floors................................ .142(b)(4), .142(b)(5)
Grounds............................... .142(a)(3)
Heating, Cooking, and Water Heating .142(b)(11)
Equipment.
Insect Control........................ .142(j)
Kitchens, Dining Halls, and Feeding .142(i)
Facilities.
Laundry Facilities.................... .142(f)
Lighting.............................. .142(g)
Refuse Disposal....................... .142(h)
Rodent Control........................ .142(j)
Screens on Windows and Exterior .142(b)(8)
Openings.
Sewage Disposal....................... .142(e)
Shelters.............................. .142(b)
Site.................................. .142(a)
Size.................................. .142(a)(2)
Sleeping Room Requirements............ .142(b)(2), (b)(3)
Space................................ .142(b)(2), (b)(9)
Stoves................................ .142(b)(10)
Toilet Facilities..................... .142(d)
Washing, Bathing, and Hand Washing.... .142(f)
Waste Disposal........................ .142(h)
Water Supply.......................... .142(c)
Windows and Exterior Openings......... .142(b)(7), .142(b)(8)Laboratories, Occupational Exposures to .1450
Hazardous Chemicals in (see Chemicals,
Hazardous, Occupational Exposure in
Laboratories)Laboratories and Production Facilities, .1030(e)
HIV and HBV ResearchLadder-Jack Scaffolds .28(q)Ladder Stands, Manual Mobile; (See Work .29(f)
Platforms, Mobile)Ladders.................................
Cranes................................ .179(d)(4), .179(o)(1)
Electric Power Generation, .269(h)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Fixed................................. .27
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(12)
Portable Metal........................ .26
Portable Wood......................... .25
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(10)
Telecommunications.................... .268(h)Ladders, Fixed.......................... .27
Cages................................. .27(c)(3), .27(d)(1)
Clearances............................ .27(c)
Cleats................................ .27(b)(1)
Design................................ .27(a)
Stresses.............................. .27(a)(2)
Deterioration......................... .27(b)(7)
Electrolytic Action................... .27(b)(5)
Extensions............................ .27(d)(3)
Fastenings............................ .27(b)(3)
Grab Bars............................. .27(c)(5), (d)(4)
Ladder Extensions..................... .27(d)(3)
Landing Platforms..................... .27(d)(2)
Maintenance........................... .27(f)
Pitch................................. .27(e)
Rungs................................. .27(b)(1)
Safety Devices........................ .27(d)(5)
Side Rails............................ .27(b)(2)
Splices............................... .27(b)(4)
Welding............................... .27(b)(6)
Wells................................. .27(d)(1)Ladders, Portable Metal................. .26
Care.................................. .26(c)(2)
Electrical Safety-Related Work .333(c)(7)
Practices.
Extension Ladders..................... .26(a)(2), (4)
General Requirements.................. .26(a)(1)
Platform Ladders...................... .26(a)(5)
Stepladders........................... .26(a)(3)
Straight Ladders...................... .26(a)(2), (4)
Use................................... .26(c)(3)Ladders, Portable Wood.................. .25
Care.................................. .25(d)(1)
Rung Ladders.......................... .25(c)(3)
Sectional........................... .25(c)(3)(iv)
Single.............................. .25(c)(3)(ii)
Trestle............................. .25(c)(3)(v)
Two-Section......................... .25(c)(3)(iii)
Side-Rolling Ladders.................. .25(c)(5)
Special Purpose Ladders............... .25(c)(4)
Masons'............................. .25(c)(4)(iii)
Painters'........................... .25(c)(4)(ii)
Stepladders......................... .25(c)(2)
Trolley Ladders..................... .25(c)(5)
Materials............................. .25(b)
Use................................... .25(d)(2)Ladderway Guarding .23(a)(2)Lamps(see also Lighting)................ .107(c)(7), .107(c)(8),
.305(j)(1)Landings, Manlifts .68(b)(6), .68(b)(10)Lathers' Scaffolds (see also Plasterers' .28(o)
Scaffolds)Lathes .213(o)Laundry Facilities, Labor Camps .142(f)Laundry Machinery and Operations........ .264
Miscellaneous Machines and Equipment.. .264(c)(4)
Operating Rules....................... .264(d)
Markers............................. .264(d)(1)(iii)
Mechanical Safeguards............... .264(d)(2)
Point-of-Operation Guards............. .264(c)
Starching and Drying Machines......... .264(c)(2)
Washroom Machines..................... .264(c)(1)Lavatories .141(d)(2)Lawn Mowers, Power...................... .243(e)
Forging Machines...................... .218(a)(1)
General Requirements.................. .243(e)(1)
Riding Rotary......................... .243(e)(2), .243(e)(4)
Walk-Behind........................... .243(e)(2), .243(e)(3)Lead.................................... .1025, .252(c)(7)
Communication of Hazards.............. .1025(m)(l)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1025(d)
Housekeeping.......................... .1025(h)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices...... .1025(i)
Indoors............................... .252(c)(7)(ii),
.252(c)(7)(iii)
Medical Removal Protection............ .1025(k)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1025(j)
Methods of Compliance................. .1025(e)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1025(o)
Permissible Exposure Limit(PEL)....... .1025(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1025(g)
Recordkeeping......................... .1025(n)
Respiratory Protection................ .1025(f)
Ventilation........................... .252(c)(7)(iii)Leakage,Bulk Oxygen Systems .104(b)(2)(iii)Levers, Hand-Operated .217(b)(5)Lifelines (see also Safety Belts).......
Chicken Ladders....................... .28(t)(2)
Confined Spaces....................... .252(b)(4)(iv)
Crawling Boards....................... .28(t)(2)
Electric Power Generation, .269(g)(2)(iii)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(h)(1), .272(g)(2)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(d)(9), App. C
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(g)(2)(ii), .261(j)(5)(ii)
Scaffolding........................... .28(g)(9), .28(j)(4),
.28(u)(6)
Welding, Cutting and Brazing.......... .252(b)(4)(iv)Lighting (see also Lamps)...............
Container Areas....................... .110(d)(16)
Cranes................................ .179(c)(4), (g)(7)
Electric Equipment, Workspace About... .303(g)(1)(v), .303(h)(3)(ii)
Electrical Safety-Related Work .333(c)(4)
Practices.
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(m)
Labor Camps........................... .142(g)
Machinery, Basement Areas............. .219(c)(5)
Manlifts.............................. .68(b)(6)(iii), .68(14)
Operating Areas, Industrial Trucks.... .178(h)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(b)(2), .261(c)(10),
.261(k)(21)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(5)(iii), .265(c)(9),
.263(c)(23)(iii)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b)(10)
Storage Areas......................... .178(h)Lighting Receptacles....................
Cranes................................ .179(g)(7)Liquefied Hydrogen Systems(see
Hydrogen).Liquefied Petroleum Gases, Storage and .110
Handling of.
Appliances, Requirements for.......... .110(b)(20)
Attendants, During Transfer of Liquids .110(b)(14)
Basic Rules........................... .110(b)
Approval of Equipment and Systems... .110(b)(2)
Construction of Containers.......... .110(b)(3)
Odorizing Gases..................... .110(b)(1)
Requirements for Construction and .110(b)(3)
Original Testing of Containers.
Buildings.............................
Engines, Portable, in Buildings..... .110(e)(12)
Engines, Stationary, in Buildings... .110(e)(11)
Industrial Trucks Inside Buildings.. .110(e)(13)
Piping Gas into Buildings............. .110(b)(13)
Condensed Gas Drips................. .110(d)(9)
Containers Other Than DOT Containers .110(d)
Containers, Awaiting Use or Resale, .110(f)
Storage of.
Cylinder Systems.................... .110(c)
Definitions......................... .110(a)
Drains.............................. .110(d)(11)
Electrical Equipment and Other .110(b)(17), .110(b)(18)
Sources of Ignition.
Engines in Buildings................ .110(e)(11), (e)(12)
Equipment, Approval of.............. .110(b)(2)
Fire Protection..................... .110(d)(14), .110(f)(7),
.110(h)(14)
Gaging Devices, Liquid-Level........ .110(b)(19)
Garaging LP-Gas-Fueled Vehicles..... .110(e)(14)
Ignition (see Sources of)........... .110(b)(17)
Liquefied Petroleum Gas Service .110(h)
Stations.
Liquid-Level Gaging Devices......... .110(b)(19)
Liquids, Transfer of................ .110(b)(14)
Loading or Unloading Points and .110(b)(15)
Operations of Trucks.
Location of Containers and Regulated .110(b)(6)
Equipment.
Motor Fuel, Liquefied Petroleum as a .110(e)
Odorizing Gases..................... .110(b)(1)
Regulating Containers and Equipment. .110(b)(6), .110(c)(5),
.110(e)(9)
Scope............................... .110(i)
Service Stations.................... .110(h)
Sources of Ignition, Electrical .110(b)(17)
Equipment and Other.
Storage............................. .110
Storage of Containers Awaiting Use .110(f)
or Resale.
Systems Using Containers Other Than .110(d)
DOT Containers.
Tank Car Loading.................... .110(b)(15)
Transfer of Liquids................. .110(b)(14)
Transport Trucks.................... .110(b)(15)
Truck Loading or Unloading, Points and .110(b)(15)
Operations.
Trucks Conversion................... .178(d), .178(q)(12)Liquid Fuels............................
Handling and Storage.................. .178(f)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)Liquid Heaters, Spray .107(e)(7)Liquid Transfer.........................
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(b)(12), (f)(6)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(e)(2)(iv),
.106(e)(3)(vi),
.106(f)(3)(vi), .106(g),
.106(h)(4), .107(e)(4),
.107(e)(9)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(14)Load Handling...........................
Crawler Locomotives and Truck Cranes.. .180(h)
Attaching........................... .180(h)(2)
Holding............................. .180(h)(4)
Moving.............................. .180(h)(3)
Size................................ .180(h)(1)
Derricks.............................. .181
Attaching........................... .181(i)(2)
Boom Securing....................... .181(i)(6)
Holding............................. .181(i)(4)
Moving.............................. .181(i)(3)
Size................................ .181(i)(1)
Winch Heads......................... .181(i)(5)
Overhead and Gantry Cranes............ .179(n)
Attaching........................... .179(n)(2)
Hoist Limit Switches................ .179(n)(4)
Moving.............................. .179(n)(3)
Size................................ .179(n)(1)Load Ratings............................ ..............................
Cranes................................ .180(c)
Derricks.............................. .181(c)
Overhead and Gantry Cranes............ .179(b)(5)Loading................................. ..............................
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(3)
Explosives............................ .109(e)(3)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(4)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(15)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(5)
Scaffolds............................. .29(a)(2)Lockout/Tagout..........................
Bakery Equipment...................... .263(k)(12)(i)
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(f)(8)
Control of Hazardous Energy........... .147
Control Sequence.................... .147(d)
Employee Training and Communication. .147(c)(7)
Energy Control Program.............. .147(c)(1)
Release Procedures, from Lockout/ .147(e)
Tagout.
Scope, Application and Purpose...... .147(a)
Testing or Positioning of Machines, .147(f)
Equipment or Components.
Training............................ .147(c)(7)
Electric Power Generation, .269(d), .269(m)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Electrical Safety-Related Work .333(b)(1), (2)
Practices.
Definitions......................... .399
Forging Machines.................... .218(h)(2)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(h)(2)(i), .272(e)(1)(ii)
Inspection, Periodic.................. .147(c)(6)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(f)(3)(i)(J)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(f)(4), .119 App.C10
Hazardous Chemicals.
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(b)(1)Locomotive Cranes (see also Crawler .180
Locomotives,and Truck Cranes)Logging Operations...................... .266
Chain Saws............................ .266(e)(2)
Chipping.............................. .266(h)(4)
Environmental Conditions.............. .266(d)(5)
Explosives............................ .266(d)(10)
First Aid............................. .266(d)(2), .266(i)(7), .266
App. A, .266 App. B
Hand and Portable Powered Tools....... .266(e)
Harvesting............................ .266(h)
Bucking............................. .266(h)(3)
Felling............................. .266(h)(2)
Limbing............................. .266(h)(3)
Loading............................. .266(h)(6)
Machines for Moving Materials......... .266(f)
Designated Operator................. .266(f)(2)
Exhaust Systems..................... .266(f)(6)
FOPS/ROPS........................... .266(f)(3)
Guarding.............................. .266(f)(8)
Brakes.............................. .266(f)(7)
Machine Access...................... .266(f)(5)
Overhead Guard...................... .266(f)(4)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .266(d)(1)
Seat Belts............................ .266(d)(3)
Storage............................... .266(h)(8)
Training.............................. .266(i)
Certification....................... .266(i)(10)
Content............................. 266(i)(3)
Designated Trainer.................. .266(i)(8)
First-Aid........................... .266(i)(7), .266 App. B
Frequency........................... .266(i)(2)
Meetings............................ .266(i)(11)
Vehicles.............................. .266(g)
Inspection.......................... .266(g)(2)
Instructions........................ .266(g)(3)
Maintenance......................... .266(g)(1)
Work Areas............................ .266(d)(6)Log Handling (See Also Sawmills) .265(d)Longshoring............................. .16(a)Looms .262(n)Low Pressure Tanks .106(b)(1)(iv)LP-Gases(see Liquefied Petroleum Gases,
Storage and Handling of).Lumber Handling......................... .265(c)(27), .265 (c)(28)Lunchrooms.............................. .141(g)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(i)(3), .1001(f)(5),
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(m)(3), .1018(m)(5)
Cadmium............................... .1027(j)(4), .1027(p)(2)(vi)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(i)(3), (i)(5)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(l)(3)
Lead.................................. .1025(i)(4)
Location.............................. .141(g)(1), .141(g)(2)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(j)(3)
Waste Disposal Containers............. .141(g)(3)Machinery and Machine Guarding.......... .211-.222
Abrasive Wheel Machinery.............. .215
Anchoring Fixed Machinery............. .212(b)
Bakeries.............................. .263(c)
Barrels............................... .212(a)(4)
Blades Exposure....................... .212(a)(5)
Calenders............................. .216
Containers............................ .212(a)(4)
Definitions........................... .211
Drums................................. .212(a)(4)
Forging Machines...................... .218Machines, General Requirements for All .212
Anchoring Fixed Machinery............. .212(b)
Machine Guarding...................... .212(a)
Mills................................. .216
Point of Operation.................... .212(a)(3)
Power Presses......................... .217
Power Transmission Equipment.......... .219
Types................................. .212(a)(1)
Woodworking Machinery................. .213Machines................................
Abrasive Wheels....................... .215
Definitions........................... .211
Forging............................... .218
Laundry............................... .264
Logging Operations.................... .266(f)
Mills and Calenders................... .216
Power Transmission, Mechanical........ .219
Presses, Mechanical................... .217
Textiles.............................. .262
Woodworking........................... .213Magazines, Explosives .109(c)(2)
Class I............................... .109(c)(3)
Class II.............................. .109(c)(4)Maintenance (see also Term to Which It
Applies)
13 Carcinogens (4-Nitrobiphenyl, etc.) .1003(c)(5)
Acetylene Generators.................. .253(f)(7)
Arc Welding and Cutting............... .254(d)(9)
Building Maintenance Powered Platforms .66
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(10)
Cranes................................ .179(l), .180(f)
Derricks.............................. .181(f)
Dip Tanks............................. .125(e)(4)
Employee Alarm Systems................ .165(d)
Exposure records...................... .1020(d)(1)
Fire Extinguishers.................... .157(e)
Fire Prevention Plans................. .37
Flanges............................... .215(c)(9)
Forging Machines...................... .218(a)(2)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(b)(5)
Industrial Plants..................... .106(e)(9)
Jacks................................. .244(a)(2)
Ladders, Fixed........................ .27(f)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(5)
Logging Operations.................... .266(g)(1)
Mechanical Power Presses.............. 217(e)
Medical Records....................... .1020(d)(1)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(g), (l)(4)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178(q)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(8)
Records, Medical and Exposure......... .1020(d)(1)
Resistance Welding.................... .255(e)
Standpipe and Hose System............. .158(e)
Sprinkler Systems..................... .159(c)(2)
Woodworking Machinery Requirements.... .213(s)Manifolding Gas Cylinders............... .253(c)
Fuel-Gas.............................. .253(c)(1)
Operating Procedures.................. .253(c)(5)
Oxygen................................ .253(c)(2), (3)
Portable Outlet Headers............... .253(c)(4)Manholes.
Electric Power Generation, .269(t)(2)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Telecommunications.................... .268(o)
Guarding Floor and Wall Openings...... .23(a)(6)Manlifts................................ .68
Belts................................. .68(c)(1)(ii)
Brakes................................ .68(c)(1)(i)
Clearances............................ .68(b)(11)
Design................................ .68(b)(3)
Exit Protection....................... .68(b)(8)
Floor Openings........................ .68(b)(5), (7)
Guardrails............................ .68(b)(8)(i), (10)(iv)
Guards................................ .68(b)(7), (9)
Handholds............................. .68(c)(4)
Inspections........................... .68(e)
Instruction Signs..................... .68(c)(7)
Ladders............................... .68(b)(12)
Landings.............................. .68(b)(6)
Lighting.............................. .68(b)(6), .68(b)(iii),
.68(b)(14)
Machinery............................. .68(c)
Mechanical Requirements............... .68(c)
Operating Rules....................... .68(d)
Platforms............................. .68(c)(3)
Speed................................. .68(c)(2)
Standards Sources..................... .68(b)(4)
Steps................................. .68(c)(3)
Stops................................. .68(c)(5), (6)
Warning Signs......................... .68(c)(7)
Weather Protection.................... .68(b)(15)Marine Service Stations .106(g)(4)Marine Terminals........................ .16(b)Marking Physical Hazards, Safety Color .144
Codes
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(11)Markings (see also Signs and Tags,
Specifications for Accident Prevention;
Marking Physical Hazards, Safety Color
Codes).
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(8)(viii)
Compressed Gas Cylinders.............. .253(b)(1)
Electric Equipment.................... .
General............................. .303(e)
Hazardous Locations................. .307(b)(2)(ii)
Explosives............................ .109(d)(2)(ii)
Eye and Face Protection............... .133(a)(4)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(b)(1)(v)
Hazardous Materials, Retention of DOT .1201
Markings.
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(1)(iii)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(5), (c)
Load Ratings..........................
Cranes.............................. .180(c)(2)
Derricks............................ .181(c)
Powered Industrial Trucks........... .178(a)(3)
Physical Hazards...................... .144
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(11)Mason's Adjustable Multiple Point .28(f)
Suspension ScaffoldsMasons' Ladders .25(c)(4)(iii)Matching Machines .213(n)Material Safety Data Sheets, Chemical .1200
Hazards Information.Materials Handling and Storage..........
Aisles and Passageways................ .176(a)
Clearance Limit Signs................. .176(e)
Cranes, Crawler Locomotives,and Trucks .180
Electric Power Generation, .269(k)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Guarding Openings..................... .176(g)
Handling Materials, General........... .176
Hazardous Materials, Retention of DOT .1201
Markings.
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(j), (p)(6)
Housekeeping.......................... .176(c)
Mechanical Equipment, Use of.......... .176(a)
Secure Storage........................ .176(b)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c), (d), (m)
Railroad Cars, Rolling................ .176(f)
Telecommunications.................... .268(k)Maximum Allowable Concentration......... ..............................
Fluorine.............................. .252(c)(5)(ii)
Welding Contamination................. .252(c)(1)(iii)Mechanical Handling Equipment.
Clearances............................ .176(a)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .177(e), .178Mechanical Power Presses................ .217
Definitions........................... .211(d)
Design, Construction, Setting and .217(d)
Feeding Dies.
Guide Post Hazards.................. .217(d)(4)
Unitized Tooling.................... .217(d)(5)
Dies.................................. .217(d)
Guarding and Construction............. .217(b)
Air Counterbalance Cylinders........ .217(b)(9)(iii)-(v)
Air Controlling Equipment........... .217(b)(10)
Brakes, Friction.................... .217(b)(2)
Electrical Controls................. .217(b)(8)
Foot Pedals......................... .217(b)(4)
Full Revolution Clutches............ .217(b)(3)
Hazards to Personnel from Broken or .217(b)(1)
Falling Machine Components.
Hydraulic Equipment................. .217(b)(11)
Levers, Hand-Operated............... .217(b)(5)
Part Revolution Clutches............ .217(b)(7)
Pressure Vessels.................... .217(b)(12), .217(b)(9)(i),
.217(b)(ii)
Treadles, Foot Pedals............... .217(b)(4)
Trips, Two-Hand..................... .217(b)(6)
Inspection, Maintenance, and .217(e)
Modification of Presses.
Modifications....................... .217(e)(2)
Records............................. .217(e)(1)
Training Maintenance Personnel...... .217(e)(3)
Operation of Power Presses............ .217(f)
Clearances, Work Area............... .217(f)(3)
Instructions to Operators........... .217(f)(2)
Overloading........................... .217(f)(4)
Point of Operation, Safeguarding...... .217(c)
Hand Feeding Tools.................. .217(c)(4)
Power Press Guarding and Construction .217(b)
(see Mechanical Power Press Guarding
and Construction).
Requirements, General................. .217(a)
Excluded Machines................... .217(a)(5)Mechanical Power-Transmission Guarding..Definitions in 1910.219 .211(f)Mechanical Power-Transmission Apparatus. .219
Approved Materials.................... .219(o)
Guards for Horizontal Overhead Belts .219(o)(3)
Guards for Horizontal Overhead Rope .219(o)(4)
and Chain Drives.
Guardrails and Toeboards............ .219(o)(5)
Minimum Requirements................ .219(o)(1)
Wood Guards......................... .219(o)(2)
Bearings and Facilities for Oiling.... .219(j)
Belt, Rope, and Chain Drives.......... .219(e)
Belt Tighteners..................... .219(e)(6)
Cone-Pulley Belts................... .219(e)(5)
Horizontal Belt and Rope............ .219(e)(1)
Overhead Horizontal Belts........... .219(e)(2)
Vertical and Inclined Belts......... .219(e)(3)
Vertical Belts...................... .219(e)(4)
Belt Shifters, Clutches, Shippers, .219(l)
Poles, Perches, and Fasteners.
Belt Shifters....................... .219(l)(1)
Belt Shippers and Shipper Poles..... .219(l)(2)
Care of Equipment..................... .219(p)
Bearings............................ .219(p)(3)
Belts, Care of........................ .219(p)(6)
General Care........................ .219(p)(1)
Hangers............................. .219(p)(4)
Lubrication......................... .219(p)(7)
Pulleys............................. .219(p)(5)
Shafting............................ .219(p)(2)
Chains............................... .219(f)
Clutches.............................. .219(k), .219(l)
Collars and Couplings................. .219(i)
Collars............................. .219(i)(1)
Couplings........................... .219(i)(2)
Couplings............................. .219(i)
Cutoff Couplings...................... .219(k)
Drives, Chain......................... .219(e)
Friction Drives, Guarding............. .219(g)
Gears, Sprockets, and Chains.......... .219(f)
Gears............................... .219(f)(1)
Hand-Operated Gears................. .219(f)(2)
Openings for Oil.................... .219(f)(4)
Sprockets and Chains................ .219(f)(3)
Guarding Friction Drives.............. .219(g)
Guarding of Clutches, Cutoff .219(k)
Couplings, and Clutch Pulleys.
Guards.............................. .219(k)(1)
Engine Rooms........................ .219(k)(2)
Keys, Setscrews, and Other Projections .219(h)
Prime-Mover Guards.................... .219(b)
Cranks and Connecting Rods.......... .219(b)(2)
Extension Piston Rods............... .219(b)(3)
Flywheels........................... .219(b)(1)
Tail Rods or Extension Piston Rods.. .219(b)(3)
Projections, Keys, Setscrews, and .219(h)
Other.
Pulleys............................... .219(d)
Broken Pulleys...................... .219(d)(3)
Guarding Pulleys.................... .219(d)(1)
Location of Pulleys................. .219(d)(2)
Speeds, Pulley...................... .219(d)(4)
Requirements, General................. .219(a)
Textile Industry, Requirements for.. .219(a)(3)
Setscrews............................. .219(h)
Shafting.............................. .219(c)
Basements, Power-Transmission .219(c)(5)
Apparatus Located in.
Guarding Horizontal Shafting........ .219(c)(2)
Guarding Vertical and Inclined .219(c)(3)
Shafting.
Inclined Shafting................... .219(c)(3)
Installation........................ .219(c)(1)
Projecting Shaft Ends............... .219(c)(4)
Power-Transmission Apparatus in .219(c)(5)
Basements, Rooms or Towers, Locks.
Vertical Shafting................... .219(c)(3)
Sprockets............................ .219(f)
Standard Guards, General Requirements .219(m)
for.
Materials........................... .219(m)(1)
Methods of Manufacture.............. .219(m)(2)
Textile Industry, General Requirements .219(a)(3)
for the.Medical Evaluations.....................
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(g)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(n)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(n)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(l)
Benzene............................... .1028(i)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(f)(1), (3)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(k)(5)-(7)
Cadmium............................... .1027(l)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(k)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(j)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(h)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(m)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(i)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(l)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(f)
Emergency Response.
Laboratories.......................... .1450(g)
Lead.................................. .1025(j), App. C
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(g)(4), (j)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(m)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(e)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(k)Medical Removal.........................
Benzene............................... .1028(i)(8), (9)
Cadmium............................... .1027(l)(11)-(12), App. A
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(l)(8), (9)
Lead.................................. .1025(k), (n)(3), App.B, App.
C
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(m)(9), (n)(5)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(j)(11)-(13)Medical Services and First Aid.......... .151
Eye Flushing.......................... .151(c)
First Aid............................. .151(b)
First Aid Kits........................ .151 App. A
Hazardous Waste Operations and ..............................
Emergency Response.
Medical Surveillance................ .120(f)
Medical Personnel Advice and .151(a)
Consultation.
Labor Camps, Temporary................ .142(k)
Logging Operations.................... .266(d)(2), (i)(7), App. A,
App. B
Telecommunications.................... .268(c)(3)
Textiles.............................. .262(pp)
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(c)(13)Mercantile Occupancies .106(d)(5)(iv)
Mercury................................ .252(c)(10)
Metal Cutting (see Cutting; Welding) ..............................
Metal Ladders, Portable (see also .26
Ladders, Portable Metal)Methods of Compliance...................
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(g)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(g)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(f)
Benzene............................... .1028(f)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(d)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(f)
Cadmium............................... .1027(f)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(f)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(f)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(e)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(g)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(f)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(f)
Lead.................................. .1025(e)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(f)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(g)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(f)Methyl Chloromethyl Ether (see also 13 .10
Carcinogens).Methylene Chloride...................... .1052
Employee Information and Training..... .1052(l)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1052(d)
Hazard Communication.................. .1052(k)
Hygiene Facilities.................... .1052(i)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1052(j)
Methods of Compliance................. .1052(f)
Permissible Exposure Limit(PEL)....... .1052(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1052(h)
Recordkeeping......................... .1052(m)
Regulated Areas....................... .1052(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1052(g)4,4-Methylenedianiline.................. .1050
Communication of Hazards.............. .1050(k)
Emergency Situations.................. .1050(d)
Exposure Monitoring................... .1050(e)
Housekeeping.......................... .1050(l)
Hygiene Facilities and Practices...... .1050(j)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1050(m)
Methods of Compliance................. .1050(g)
Observation of Monitoring............. .1050(o)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1050(c)
Protective Work Clothing and Equipment .1050(i)
Recordkeeping......................... .1050(n)
Regulated Areas....................... .1050(f)
Respiratory Protection................ .1050(h)Microwave Transmission .268(p), .269(s)(1)
Mill Roll Heights .216(a)(4)Mills, Pulp, Paper and Paperboard (see .261
Pulp, Paper and Paperboard Mills)Mills and Calenders in the Rubber and .216
Plastics Industries.
Calender Safety Controls.............. .216(c)
Definitions........................... .211(c)
Location Protection................... .216(d)
Requirements, General................. .216(a)
Auxiliary Equipment................... .216(a)(3)
Mill Roll Heights..................... .216(a)(4)
Mill Safety Controls.................. .216(b)
Auxiliary Equipment................... .216(b)(3)
Roll Heights, Mill.................... .216(a)(4)
Safety Controls, Mill................. .216(b)
Auxiliary Equipment................... .216(b)(3)
Safety Trip Control................... .216(b)(1)
Stopping Limits....................... .216(f)
Switches, Trip and Emergency.......... .216(e)
Trip and Emergency Switches........... .216(e)Mills, Rubber and Plastics Industry.....
Definitions........................... .211(c)
Location Protection................... .216(d)(1)
Roll Heights.......................... .216(a)(4)
Safety Controls....................... .216(b)
Auxiliary Equipment.................. .216(b)(3)
Safety Trip Control................... .216(b)(1)
Stopping Limits....................... .216(f)(1), (2)
Switches, Trip and Emergency.......... .216(e)Mixing.
Blasting Agents....................... .109(g)(2), (3), (h)(3), (4)
Explosives............................ .109(h)(3), (4)Molding Machines .213(n)Monitoring ..............................
Benzene............................... .1028(e)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(d)
Cadmium............................... .1027(d)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(e)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(d)
Electric Power Generation, .269(e)(11)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(q)(4)(ii), .272(l)(1)Motor Fuels .110
Motor Vehicles.........................
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(f)Motorized Hand Trucks (see also Powered .178
Industrial Trucks)Multi-Piece Rim Wheels,and Single Piece, .177
Servicingalpha-Naphthylamine (see also 13 .1004
Carcinogens).beta-Naphthylamine (see also 13 .1009
Carcinogens).Nationally Recognized Testing .7
Laboratories, Definition and
Requirements for.
Alternative Test Standard............. .7(d)
Fees.................................. .7(f)
Implementation........................ .7(e)
Laboratory Requirements............... .7(b)
OSHA Recognition, Procedures for...... .7, App. A
Test Standards........................ .7(c)Needle Beam Scaffolds .28(n)4-Nitrobiphenyl (see also 13 .1003
Carcinogens).N-Nitrosodimethylamine (see also 13 .1016
Carcinogens).Nitrous Oxide........................... .105Noise Exposure (see Occupational Noise .95
Exposure)Non-ionizing Radiation.................. .97
Electromagnetic Radiation............. .97(a)
Definitions......................... .97(a)(1)
Radiation Protection Guide.......... .97(a)(2)
Scope............................... .97(a)(4)
Warning Symbol...................... .97(a)(3)Nonpotable Water .120(n)(2)Noxious Gases, Storage Areas .178(i)Nozzles
Abrasive Blasting..................... .94(a)(2)(iii), .244(b)
Gasoline.............................. .106(g)(3)(vi)
Standpipe............................. .158(c)(4)Occupational Health and Environmental Subpart G
Control.Occupational Noise Exposure............. .95
Access to Information and Training .95(l)
Materials.
(1)
Appendices............................ .95(n)
Mandatory Appendices A, B, C, D, and .95(n)(1)
E.
Informational Appendices F and G.... .95(n)(2)
Audiometric Testing Program........... .95(g)
Audiometric Test Requirements......... .95(h)
Sound Exceeding the Limits in Table G- .95(b)(1)
16.
Employee Notification................. .95(e)
Engineering Controls.................. .95(b)(1)
Exemptions............................ .95(o)
Hearing Conservation Program.......... .95(c)
Hearing Protector Attenuation......... .95(j)
Hearing Protectors.................... .95(i)
Monitoring............................ .95(d)
Observation of Monitoring............. .95(f)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .95(b)(1), (c), (i), (j)
Protection Against Effects of Noise .95(a)
Exposures Listed in Table G-16.
Recordkeeping......................... .95(m)
Exposure Measurements............... .95(m)(1)
Audiometric Tests................... .95(m)(2)
Record Retention.................... .95(m)(3)
Access to Records................... .95(m)(4)
Transfer of Records................. .95(m)(5)
Training Program...................... .95(k)Odorizing Gases .110(b)(1)OMB Control Numbers (Information .8
Collection Requirements).Open-Sided Floors .23(c)Openings (see also Floor Openings .23
[Holes], Wall Openings [Holes])
Tanks: Inside......................... .106(b)(4)(iv)Organic Peroxide Coatings (see also Dual .107(m)
Component Coatings).Outdoor Storage.
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(d)(6)Outlet Headers, Welding .253(c)(4)
Protective Equipment.................. .253(e)(4)Outrigger Scaffolds .28(e)Outside Storage Trucks .178(c)(2)(ix), .178(c)(2)(xi)Ovens................................... .263(l)
Direct-Fire........................... .263(l)(10)
Direct Re-circulating................. .263(l)(11)
Electrical Heating Equipment.......... .263(l)(8)
General Requirements.................. .263(l)(9)
Indirect Re-circulating............... .263(l)(15)
Location.............................. .263(l)(1)
Mechanical Parts...................... .263(l)(3)Overflow Pipes, Dip Tanks .125(b)Overhead Cranes (see Overhead and Gantry .179
Cranes).Overhead and Gantry Cranes.
Access to Crane....................... .179(c)(2)
Adjustments........................... .179(l)(3)
Brakes................................ .179(f)
Bridge Bumpers........................ .179(e)(2)
Cabs.................................. .179(c)
Clearances from Obstruction........... .179(b)(6)
Effective Dates....................... .179(b)(2)
Electric Equipment.................... .179(g)
Fire Extinguishers.................... .179(c)(3), .179(o)(3)
Footwalks and Ladders................. .179(d)
General Requirements, Application..... .179(b)(1)
Guards................................ .179(e)(5), .179(e)(6)
Handrails............................. .179(d)(3), .179(d)(4)(ii)
Hoisting Equipment.................... .179(h)
Hoisting Rope Guards.................. .179(e)(5)
Inspections........................... .179(j), .179(m)
Ladders and Stairways................. .179(d)(4)
Lighting.............................. .179(c)(4)
Load Handling......................... .179(n)
Maintenance........................... .179(l)
Modifications......................... .179(b)(3)
Moving Parts, Guards.................. .179(e)(6)
Rail Clamps........................... .179(b)(4)
Rail Sweeps........................... .179(e)(4)
Rated Loads
Markings, Rated Load................ .179(b)(5)
Test, Rated Load.................... .179(k)(2)
Repairs............................... .179(l)(3)
Rope Inspection....................... .179(m)
Stairways............................. .179(d)(4)
Stops, Bumpers, Rail Sweeps, and .179(e)
Guards.
Testing............................... .179(k)
Toeboards............................. .179(d)(3)
Trolley Bumpers....................... .179(e)(3)
Trolley Stops......................... .179(e)(1)
Warning Devices....................... .179(i)
Wind Indicators....................... .179(b)(4)Overhead Lines
Crawler Locomotive, and Truck Cranes.. .180(j)
Derricks.............................. .181(j)(5)
Electrical Safety-Related Work .333(c)(3)
Practices.
Electric Power Generation, .269(q)(2)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Telecommunications.................... .268(n)(9)Overspray Collectors .107(b)(6)Oxygen.................................. .104
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)
Definitions......................... .104(b)(1)
Distance Between Systems and .104(b)(3)
Exposures.
Combustible Liquid Storage Above- .104(b)(3)(vii)
Ground.
Combustible Liquid Storage Below- .104(b)(3)(viii)
Ground.
Combustible Structures, Proximity to .104(b)(3)(ii)
Fire Resistive Structures........... .104(3)(iii)
Flammable Gas Storage............... .104(b)(3)(ix)
Flammable Liquid Storage Above- .104(b)(3)(v)
Ground.
Flammable Liquid Storage Below- .104(b)(3)(vi)
Ground.
General............................. .104(b)(3)(i)
Highly Combustible Materials........ .104(b)(3)(x)
Openings............................ .104(b)(3)(iv)
Slow-Burning Materials.............. .104(b)(3)(xi)
Ventilation......................... .104(b)(3)(xii)
Equipment Assembly and Installation... .104(b)(8)
Cleaning............................ .104(b)(8)(i)
Electrical Wiring................... .104(b)(8)(ix)
Installation........................ .104(b)(8)(iv)
Joints.............................. .104(b)(8)(ii)
Placarding.......................... .104(b)(8)(viii)
Security............................ .104(b)(8)(vi)
Testing............................. .104(b)(8)(v)
Venting............................. .104(b)(8)(vii)
Liquid Oxygen Vaporizers.............. .104(b)(7)
Grounding........................... .104(b)(7)(iv)
Heating............................. .104(b)(7)(iii)
Mounts and Couplings................ .104(b)(7)(i)
Relief Devices...................... .104(b)(7)(ii)
Location.............................. .104(b)(2)
Accessibility....................... .104(b)(2)(ii)
Congested Areas..................... .104(b)(3)(xiii)
Dikes............................... .104(b)(2)(v)
Elevation........................... .104(b)(2)(iv)
Exceptions.......................... .104(b)(3)(xviii)
General............................. .104(b)(2)(i)
Leakage............................. .104(b)(2)(iii)
Maintenance........................... .104(b)(10)
Operating Instructions................ .104(b)(9)
Piping, Tubing, and Fittings.......... .104(b)(5)
Safety Relief Devices................. .104(b)(6)
DOT Containers...................... .104(b)(6)(ii)
ASME Containers..................... .104(b)(6)(iii)
Insulation.......................... .104(b)(6)(iv)
Reliability......................... .104(b)(6)(v)
Storage Containers.................... .104(b)(4)
Construction--Gaseous............... .104(b)(4)(iii)
Construction--Liquid................ .104(b)(4)(ii)
Foundations and Supports............ .104(b)(4)(i)Oxygen-Fuel Gas Welding and Cutting..... .253
Cylinders............................. .253(b)
Cylinders, Storage of............... .253(b)(2)
Fuel-Gas Cylinder Storage........... .253(b)(3)
Manifolding......................... .253(c)
Operating Procedures................ .253(b)(5)
Oxygen Storage...................... .253(b)(4)
Outlet Headers........................ .253(c)(4)
Piping Systems........................ .253(d)
Pressure Relief Devices............... .252(e)(2)
Protective Equipment, Hose, and .253(e)
Regulators.
Shutoff Valve......................... .253(c)(4)(ii),
.253(c)(4)(iv),
.253(d)(3)(iii), .253(d)(vi),
.253(e)(4)(iii)Oxygen Manifolds
High Pressure......................... .253(c)(2)
Low Pressure.......................... .253(c)(3)Painters' Stepladders................... .25(c)(4)Paints.
Color Code............................ .144Paper and Paperboard Mills (see also .261
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills).Passageways, Working Surfaces........... .22(b)Permissible Exposure Limits............. .1000
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(c)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(c)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(c)
Benzene............................... .1028(c)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(c)
Cadmium............................... .1027(c)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(c)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(c)
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(b)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(c)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(c)
Electric Power Generation, .269(x)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(c)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(c)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(a)(3), .120(c)(5),
Emergency Response. .120(c)(7), .120(e)(3),
.120(f)(2)-(3), .120(g),
.120(h), .120(n)(6)-(7),
.120(p)(1)
Laboratories.......................... .1450(c)
Lead.................................. .1025(c)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(c)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(c)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(d)(1)
Hazardous Chemicals.
Respiratory Protection................ .134(b)
Ventilation........................... .94(b)(2)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(c)Personal Protective Equipment........... Subpart I
Abrasive Blasting..................... .94(a)(5)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(j)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(j)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(h)
Benzene............................... .1028(h)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(c)(2), (c)(3), (d)(2)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(i)
Cadmium............................... .1027(i)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(h)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(h)
Compliance Guidelines for Hazard Subpart I App. B
Assessment and PPE Selection, Non-
mandatory.
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(f)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(j)
Electrical Protective Equipment....... .137
Electrical Safety-Related Work .333(c)(2), .335(a)
Practices, Use of PPE.
Electric Power Generation, .269(g)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Eye................................... .133
Shade Number Guide (Welding, .252(b)(2)
Cutting, Brazing).
Face.................................. .133
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(g)
Face Protection....................... .133
Fire Brigades......................... .156(e)
Foot Protection....................... .136
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(d)
General Requirements.................. .132
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(g)
Hand Protection....................... .138
Head Protection....................... .135
Lead.................................. .1025(g)
Logging Operations.................... .266(d)(1)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(h)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(i)
Noise Exposure........................ .95(b)(1)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(g)(2), .261(i)(4),
.261(k)(3)
References for Further Information.... Subpart I App. A
Respiratory Protection................ .134
Fit Testing Procedures for .134 App. A
Respiratory Protection.
Information for Employees Using .134 App. D
Respirators When Not Required Under
the Standard.
OSHA Respirator Medical Evaluation .134 App. C
Questionnaire.
Respirator Cleaning Procedures...... .134 App. B-2
User Seal Check Procedures.......... .134 App. B-1
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(17)(ii)
Telecommunications.................... .268(e), (i)
Textiles.............................. .262(qq)(1)
Welding............................... .252-.255
Booths.............................. .252(b)(2)(iii)
Cable............................... .252(b)(1)(ii)
Clothing............................ .252(b)(3)
Eye Protection...................... .252(b)(2)
Helmets............................. .252(b)(2)
Railing............................. .252(b)(1)(i)
Shade Numbers, Lenses............... .252(b)Pest Control (see Rodent and Pest
Control)Physical Hazards Markings (see also .144
Color Codes, Safety, for Marking
Physical Hazards).Physician's Written Opinion (see also
Medical Evaluations).
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(n)(6)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(n)(6)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(l)(7)
Benzene............................... .1028(i)(7)
Cadmium............................... .1027(l)(10), (15)(i)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(j)(5)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(h)(5)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(m)(5)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(i)(4)
Fire Brigades......................... .156(b)(2)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(l)(7)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(f)(7)
Emergency Response.
Laboratories.......................... .1450(g)(4)
Lead.................................. .1025(n)(2)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(m)(8)
Respiratory Protection, Medical .134(6)
Determination.Piers and Wharves (see also Wharves).
Trucks Used........................... FGV.178(c)(2)(x)Pipes.
Dip Tanks............................. .125(b)
Flammable Liquids..................... .107(e)(6)
Overflow.............................. .125(b)Piping (see Piping, Fittings, and
Tubing; Piping, Valves,and Tubing).Piping, Fittings,and Tubing.
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(b)(7)
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(5)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(b)(1)(ii), (iii)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(1)(iv), (v)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(8)
Safety Relief Devices................. .103(b)(1)(ii), (c)(1)(iv)Piping Systems, Oxygen-Fuel............. .253(d)
Fittings.............................. .253(d)(1)
Installation.......................... .253(d)(3)
Painting.............................. .253(d)(4)
Piping................................ .253(d)(1)
Piping Joints......................... .253(d)(2)
Pressure Relief Devices............... .253(e)(2)
Protective Equipment.................. .253(e)(3), (4)
Signs................................. .253(d)(4)
Station Outlets....................... .253(e)(4)
Testing............................... .253(d)(5)Piping, Valves, and Fittings.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(c)
Corrosion Protection................ .106(c)(5)
Design.............................. .106(c)(1)
Joints.............................. .106(c)(3)
Materials........................... .106(c)(2)
Supports............................ .106(c)(4)
Testing............................. .106(c)(7)
Valves.............................. .106(c)(6)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(h)(7)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(4)(ii)Pits.................................... .23(a)(5)
Drains................................ .110(d)(11)Planing Machines........................ .213(n)Plasterers' Scaffolds................... .28(o)Plastics Industry (see also Mills,
Rubber and Plastics Industry)
Auxiliary Equipment................... .216(a)(3)Platform Lift Trucks (see also Powered .178
Industrial Trucks).Platforms, Scaffolds (see also Listings
Under Specific Type Scaffold).
Guarding.............................. .23(c)
Manlifts.............................. .68(c)(3)Pneumatic Powered Tools................. .243(b)
Airhoses.............................. .243(b)(2)
Portable.............................. .243(b)(1)Point of Operation Guarding............. .212(a)(3), .217(c)Polishing (see Grinding, Polishing, and
Buffing).Portable Fire Extinguishers (see also .157
Fire Extinguishers, Portable).Portable Metal Ladders (see also .26
Ladders, Portable Metal).Portable Stepladders (see Stepladders,
Portable).Portable Tank Storage (see Tanks,
Storage, Portable).Portable Tanks (see Tanks, Storage,
Portable).Portable Tools (see also Powered Tools, .244
Hand and Portable).Portable Tools and Equipment, Other..... .244
Abrasive Blast Cleaning Nozzles....... .244(b)
Jacks, Loading and Marking............ .244(a)(1)
Operation and Maintenance............. .244(a)(2)Portable Welding Machines (see Welding
Machines, Portable).Portable Wood Ladders (see also Ladders, .25
Portable Wood).Powder Coatings......................... .107(l)Power Presses, Mechanical (see .217
Mechanical Power Presses).
Definitions........................... .211(d)Powered Industrial Trucks (see also
Forklifts).
Approval Labels....................... .178(a)(3), .178(a)(7)
Batteries, Changing and Charging...... .178(g)
Combustible Dusts..................... .178(c)(2)(vi)
Converted Industrial Trucks........... .178(d), .178(q)(12)
Design and Construction............... .178(a)(2)
Designated Locations.................. .178(c)
Designations, Trucks.................. .178(b)
Dockboards (Bridge Plates)............ .178(j)
Fire Protection....................... .178(a)(1)
Front End Attachments, on Trucks...... .178(a)(5)
Fuel Handling and Storage............. .178(f)
Gases and Fumes, Control of Noxious... .178(i)
Grain Handling, Combustible Dust...... .178(c)(2)(vi)
Hazardous Materials................... .178(c)(2)
Lighting for Operating Areas.......... .178(h)
Loading............................... .178(o)
Maintenance, of Industrial Trucks..... .178(q)
Markings, Nameplates and.............. .178(a)(6)
Modifications......................... .178(a)(4)
Operation, of the Truck............... .178(p)
Repairs, Maintenance of............... .178(q)
Safety Guards......................... .178(e)
Stability of Powered Industrial Trucks .178 App. A
Training, Operator.................... .178(l)
Avoidance of Duplicative Training... .178(l)(5)
Certification....................... .178(l)(6)
Dates............................... .178(l)(7)
Refresher Training and Evaluation... .178(l)(4)
Training Program Implementation..... .178(l)(2)
Training Program Content............ .178(l)(3)
Traveling............................. .178(n)
Truck Operations...................... .178(m)
Trucks and Railroad Cars.............. .178(k)Powered Platforms, Manlifts, and Vehicle-
Mounted Work Platforms Subpart F.Powered Platforms for Building .66
Maintenance.
Application........................... .66(b)
Existing Installations.............. .66(b)(2)
New Installations................... .66(b)(1)
Assurance............................. .66(c)
Definitions........................... .66(d)
Fall Protection....................... .66(f)(5)
Inspection and Tests................ .66(g)
Hoist Inspection.................... .66(g)(6)
Installations and Alterations....... .66(g)(1)
Maintenance, Inspection and .66(g)(5)
Replacement, Suspension Wire Rope.
Maintenance Inspections and Tests... .66(g)(3)
Periodic Inspections and Tests...... .66(g)(2)
Special Inspection of Governors and .66(g)(4)
Secondary Brakes.
Maintenance........................... .66(h)
Building Face Guiding Members....... .66(h)(6)
Cleaning............................ .66(h)(2)
General Maintenance................. .66(h)(1)
Inoperative Safety Devices.......... .66(h)(7)
Periodic Re-shackling of Suspension .66(h)(4)
Wire Ropes and Rope Connections.
Periodic Re-socketing of Wire Rope .66(h)(3)
Fastenings.
Roof Systems........................ .66(h)(5)
Powered Platform Installations
Affected Parts of Buildings........... .66(e)
Building Maintenance................ .66(e)(10)
Cable Stabilization................. .66(e)(8)
Electrical Requirements............. .66(e)(11)
Elevated Track...................... .66(e)(6)
Emergency Planning.................. .66(e)(9)
Equipment Stops..................... .66(e)(4)
General Requirements................ .66(e)(1)
Maintenance Access.................. .66(e)(5)
Roof Guarding....................... .66(e)(3)
Tie-Down Anchors.................... .66(e)(7)
Tie-In Guides....................... .66(e)(2)
Powered Platform Installations- .66(f)
Equipment.
Construction Requirements........... .66(f)(2)
General Requirements................ .66(f)(1)
Hoisting Machines................... .66(f)(4)
Suspended Equipment................. .66(f)(5)
Button-Guide Stabilized Platforms... .66(f)(5)(vi)
General Requirements................ .66(f)(5)(i)
Ground-Rigged Working Platforms..... .66(f)(5)(iv)
Intermittently Stabilized Platforms. .66(f)(5)(v)
Single Point Suspended Working .66(f)(5)(iii)
Platforms.
Supported Equipment................... .66(f)(6)
Suspension Methods.................... .66(f)(3)
Carriages........................... .66(f)(3)(i)
Lockout............................. .66(f)(3)(i)
Transportable Outriggers............ .66(f)(3)(ii)
Two- and Four-Point Suspended .66(f)(5)(ii)
Working Platforms.
Suspension Wire Ropes and Rope .66(f)(7)
Connections.
Reshackling Hoists.................... .66(h)(4)
Operations............................ .66(i)
Training............................ .66(i)(1)
Use................................. .66(i)(2)
Personal Fall Protection.............. .66(j)
Scope................................. .66(a)
Appendix A Advisory Guidelines........ .66 App. A
Assurance........................... .66 App. A 2
Building Anchors (Intermittent .66 App. A 5
Stabilization Systems).
Design Requirements................. .66 App. A 3
General Maintenance................. .66 App. A 9
Intermittent Stabilization Systems.. .66 App. A 7
Stabilizer Tie Length............... .66 App. A 6
Suspension and Securing of Powered .66 App. A 11
Platforms (Equivalency).
Tie-in Guides....................... .66 App. A 4
Training............................ .66 App. A 10
Use of the Appendix................. .66 App. A 1
Wire Rope Inspection................ .66 App. A 8
Appendix B Exhibits (Advisory)........ .66 App. B
Appendix C Personal Fall Arrest System .66 App. C
Mandatory (Section I)............... .66 App. C
Non-Mandatory (Section II).......... .66 App. C
Appendix D Existing Installations.....
Mandatory........................... .66 App. DPowered Tools, Hand and Portable.
Abrasive Wheels....................... .243(c)
Compressed Air Cleaning............... .242(b)
Definitions........................... .241
Employees............................. .242(a)
Explosive Actuated Fastening.......... .243(d)
Guarding.............................. .243
Lawn Mowers, Power.................... .243(e)
Pneumatic Powered..................... .243(b)
Woodworking........................... .243(a)Presses (see also Mechanical Power
Presses).
Cold Trimming......................... .218(g)(2)
Forging............................... .218(f)
Hydraulic Forging..................... .218(f)(2)
Trimming.............................. .218(g)Pressure Gages, Air Receivers........... .169(b)(3)Pressure Vessels........................ .106(b)(1)(v), .217(b)(12)
Chemical Plants....................... .106(i)(3)
Distilleries.......................... .106(i)(3)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(g)(16), (17)
Refineries............................ .106(i)(3)Pressures (see Safety Relief Devices)Prime Mover Guards...................... .219(b)Primers, Ammunition..................... .109(j)(4)Process Safety Management of Highly .119
Hazardous Chemicals (see also
Chemicals).
Application........................... .119(a)
Changes,to Management of Process .119(l)
Chemicals, Technology, Equipment, and
Procedures.
Chemicals, List of Highly Hazardous .119, App. A
Chemicals, Toxic and Reactive,
Thresholds.
Compliance Audits..................... .119(o)
Contactors............................ .119(h)
Contract Employer Responsibilities.. .119(h)(3)
Employer Responsibilities........... .119(h)(2)
Emergency Planning and Response....... .119(n)
Employee Participation................ .119(c)
Hot Work Permit....................... .119(k)
Incident Investigation................ .119(m)
Inspection and Testing................ .119(j)(4)
Mechanical Integrity.................. .119(j)
Operating Procedures.................. .119(f)
Pre-startup Safety Review............. .119(i)(1)
Process Hazard Analysis............... .119(e)
Process Safety Information............ .119(d)
Trade Secrets......................... .119(p)
Training.............................. .119(g)
Training, Documentation of.......... .119(g)(3)
Training for Process Maintenance .119(j)(3)
Activities.Processing Plants, Flammable and .106(h)
Combustible Liquids.
Application........................... .106(h)(1)
Buildings............................. .106(h)(3)
Fire Protection....................... .106(h)(6)
Housekeeping.......................... .106(h)(8)
Ignition Sources...................... .106(h)(7)
Liquid Handling....................... .106(h)(4)
Loading............................... .106(h)(5)
Location.............................. .106(h)(2)
Maintenance........................... .106(h)(8)Professional Engineer (PE).
Manually Propelled Mobile Ladder .29(b)(5), (d)(3)
Stands and Scaffolds (Towers).
Powered Platforms for Building .66(c)(2)
Maintenance.
Safety Requirements for Scaffolding... .28(b)(16), .28(c)(4),
.28(d)(11), .28(e)(3)Profile Lathes.......................... .213(o)Projections............................. .219(h)beta-Propiolactone (see also 13 .1013
Carcinogens).Protective Clothing (see Clothing,
Protective; Personal Protective
Equipment).Protective Equipment, Piping (see also .253(e)
Personal Protective Equipment).
Hoses and Connections................. .253(5)
Pressure-Reducing Regulations......... .253(6)
Stations Outlet....................... .253(4)Pulleys................................. .219(d), (k), (p)(5)Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills....... .261
Barking Devices....................... .261(c)(12)
Belt Conveyors........................ .261(c)(15)
Bleaching............................. .261(h)
Chemical Processes.................... .261(g)
Cranes................................ .261(c)(8)
Finishing Room........................ .261(1)
Hand Tools............................ .261(c)(13)
Handling of Pulpwood and Pulp Chips... .261(c), (d)
Hydraulic Barkers..................... .261(e)(14)
Machine Room.......................... .261(k)
Materials Handling.................... .261(m)
Mechanical Pulp Processes............. .261(i)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .261(d)(1)
Lifelines............................. .261(g)(4)(i), (15)(iii),
(j)(5)(ii)
(5)(ii)
(ii)
Respirators........................... .261(g)(2)(i)
Pulpwood
Preparation......................... .261(e)
Removal............................. .261(c)(14)
Rag and Old Paper..................... .261(f)
Safe Practices........................ .261(b)
Emergency Lighting.................. .261(b)(2), (c)(10), (k)(21)
Emergency Showers................... .261(g)(18)(i)
Lockouts............................ .261(b)(1)
Pressure Vessels.................... .261(g)(17)
Signs
Conveyors........................... .261(c)(16)
Traffic............................. .261(c)(9)
Standards Sources..................... .261(a)(3), (4)
Stock Preparation..................... .261(j)
Storage............................... .261(c), (d)
Chocking Rolls...................... .261(d)(4)
Clearances.......................... .261(d)(2)
Piling.............................. .261(d)(3)
Traffic Warning Signs................. .261(c)(9)Pumps, Gasoline (see also Service .106(g)(3), (4)
Stations).Pyrotechnics............................ .109(k), .119Qualified Employees, Qualified Person.
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045 App. B
Air Contaminants...................... .1000(e)
Arc Welding and Cutting............... .254(d)(9)(i)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044 App. B
Electrical
General............................. .303(g)(2)(i), (h)(2),
(h)(5)(ii)
(5)(ii)
(ii)
Scope............................... .331(a), (b), (c)
Selection and use of work practices. .333(b)(2), .333(c)(2),
.333(c)(3)(ii), .333(c)(10)
Special Systems..................... .308(a)(1), (a)(6), (g)(1)(ii)
Specific Purpose Equipment and .306(a)(2)(ii), .306(c)(5)
Installations.
Training............................ .332(b)(3)
Use of Equipment.................... .334(c)(1)
Wiring Design and Protection........ .304(e)(2), (f)(1)
Wiring Methods, Components, and .305(a)(2), .305(a)(3),
Equipment for General Use). .305(d)(1), .305(d)(2)
Electric Power Generation, .269(a)(1), .269(a)(2),
Transmission, and Distribution. .269(g)(2), .269(k)(2),
.269(l)(1), .269(p)(4)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047 App. B
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109(f)(3)(iv)(c)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(c)(2)
Emergency Response.
Hydrogen.............................. .103(f)(4)(ii)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052 App. A
Powered Platforms for Building .66 App. B, App. C
Maintenance.
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(24)Radial Saws............................. .213(h)Radiation.
Non-ionizing.......................... .97Rail Clamps............................. .179(b)(4), .180(i)(1)Rail Sweeps............................. .179(e)(4)Railroad Cars........................... .176, .178(k)(2)-(4)
Explosives............................ .109(f)Ramps.Rated Load Markings.
Cranes................................ .179(b)(5)
Derricks.............................. .181(c)(1)Rated Load Test
Crawler, Locomotive, and Truck Cranes. .180(e)(2)
Overhead and Gantry Cranes............ .179(k)(2Recordkeeping.
Asbestos.............................. .1001(m)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(q)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(q)
Benzene............................... .1028(k)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(h)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(m)
Cadmium............................... .1027(n)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(m)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(m)
Commercial Diving..................... .440
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(k)
Cranes
Crawler, Locomotive and Truck,
Inspection Records.................. .180(d)(6)
Rope Inspection Records............. .180(g)
Production-Crane ``Rated Load Test'' .180(e)(2)
Overhead and Gantry................... .179(k)(2), (m)(1), (2)
Derricks.............................. .181(g)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(p)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(k)
Exposure Records...................... .1020(d)(1)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(o)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(f)(8)
Emergency Response.
Injury and Illness Records (see 1904)
Labor Camps........................... .142(l)(1), (2)
Lead.................................. .1025(e)
Manlifts.............................. .68(e)(3)
Mechanical Power Presses.............. .217(e)(1)
Medical Records....................... .1020(d)(1)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(m)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(n)
Noise................................. .95(m)
Power Presses Inspection.............. .217(e)(1)
Powered Platforms Inspection.......... .66(g)
Welding Equipment, Resistance Welding. .255(e)Refineries, Chemical Plants, and .106(i)
Distilleries.
Application........................... .106(j)
Fire Protection....................... .106(i)(5)
Pressure Vessels...................... .106(i)(3)
Process Unit Location................. .106(i)(4)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(i)(1)
Wharves............................... .106(i)(2)Refrigerated Containers.
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(d)Refueling.
Cranes................................ .180(i)(4)
Derricks.............................. .181(j)(4)
Trucks................................ .178(p)(2)Refuse.
Disposal.............................. .142(h)
Receptacles........................... .141(a)(4)Regulated Areas
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(d)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(f)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(e)
Benzene............................... .1028(d)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(e)
Cadmium............................... .1027(e)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(e)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(d)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(e)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(e)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(e)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(e)
Lead.................................. .1025(e)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(e)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(f)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(e)Relief Devices (see Safety Relief
Devices).Remote Gas Pumping Systems.............. .106(g)(3)(v)Reporting Requirements: All items that
must be reported to OSHA.Residue Disposal (see Waste Disposal).Resistance Welding...................... .255
Disconnecting Means................... .306(d)(2)
Flash Welding Equipment............... .255(d)
Guarding.............................. .255(a)(4), (b)(4)
Installation.......................... .255(a)(1)
Maintenance........................... .255(e)
Portable Welding Machines............. .255(c)
Spot and Seam Welding................. .255(b)
Capacitor Discharge Welding......... .255(b)(2)
Foot Switches....................... .255(b)(6)
Grounding........................... .255(b)(9)
Interlocks.......................... .255(b)(3)
Shields............................. .255(b)(5)
Safety Pins......................... .255(b)(8)
Stop Buttons........................ .255(b)(7)
Thermal Protection.................... .255(a)(2)Resistors.
Cranes................................ .179(g)(4)Respirators (see also Gas Mask .134
Canisters).
Abrasive Blasting..................... .94(a)(1)(ii), (a)(5)
Air Supply............................ .94(a)(6), .134(d)
Employer Provided..................... .134(a)(2)
Fire Brigades......................... .156(f)
Inspection............................ .134(f)
Positive-Pressure..................... .156(f)(2)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(g)(2), .261(g)(6),
.261(g)(10), .261(g)(15)(ii)
Textiles.............................. .262(qq)(2)
Welding............................... .252(c)(4), (5), (7), (8),
(9), (10)Respiratory Protection (see also .134
Respirators).
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(d)(1)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1450(i)
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111(b)(10)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(h)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(g)
Air Quality........................... .94(a)(6), .134(d)
Air Supply............................ .94(a)(6), .134(d)
Benzene............................... .1028(g)
1,3-Butadiene......................... .1051(h)
Cadmium............................... .1027(g)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(g)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(f)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(h)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(g)
Fire Brigades......................... .156(f)
Fit Testing........................... .134(f), .1025(f)(3),
.1048(g)(3)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(g)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(g)
Lead.................................. .1025(f)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(g)
4,4-Methylenedianiline................ .1050(h)
Permissible Practices................. .134(a)(1)
Respirators........................... .134(a)(2), (b), (c)
Use................................... .134(e)(5)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(g)Rim Wheels, Multi-Piece and Single .177
Piece, Servicing.
Definitions........................... .177(b)
Employee Training..................... .177(c)
Safe Operating Procedure.............. .177(f)
Single Piece Wheel Rims, Safe .177(g)
Operating Procedures.
Scope................................. .177(a)
Tire Chart, Ordering from OSHA........ .177 App. B
Tire Servicing Equipment.............. .177(d)
Wheel Component Accessibility......... .177(e)Ring Test............................... .215(d)(1)Ripsaws................................. .213(c)Rodent and Pest Control.
Labor Camps, Temporary................ .142(j)
Sanitation............................ .141(a)(5)Rolling Scaffolds (see Work Platforms,
Mobile).Roll-Over Protection. .
Electric Power Generation, .269(p)(1)(iv)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Logging Operations.................... .266(f)(3)(i)
Telecommunications.................... .268(j)(2)(i)Roofing Brackets........................ .28(s)
Catch Platforms....................... .28(s)(3)
Construction.......................... .28(s)(1)
Supports.............................. .28(s)(2)Rope Inspections
Cranes................................ .179(m), .180(g)
Derricks.............................. .181(g)Ropes.
Cranes................................ .179(m), .180(g)
Hoists.............................. .179(h)(2)
Inspections......................... .179(m), .180(g)
Running............................. .179(m)(1)
Derricks.............................. .181(g)
Idle Ropes.......................... .181(g)(3)
Limited Travel...................... .181(g)(2)
Nonrotating Ropes................... .181(g)(4)
Running............................. .181(g)(1)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(f)(7), (g)(5), (h)(3), (4)Rotary Lawn Mowers...................... .243(e)(1), (4)Rotating Work Platforms (see also .67
Vehicle-Mounted Work Platforms).Rubber Industry (see also Mills, Rubber
and Plastics Industry).
Auxiliary Equipment................... .216(a)(3), (b)(3)
Mills and Calenders................... .216Rung Ladders, Portable.................. .25(c)(3)Running Ropes
Cranes................................ .179(m)(1), .180(g)(1)
Derricks.............................. .181(g)(1)Runway Conductors
Cranes................................ .179(g)(6)Runway Protection....................... .23(c)Safety Belts (see also Lifelines; Safety
Straps)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(f)(5)(ii), .66(f)(ii)(L),
.66(f)(ii)(M),
.66(f)(iii)(B), .66(j),
.66App. C
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(g)(4), (15)
Scaffolding........................... .28(j)(4), (n)(8), (s)(3),
(t)(2), (u)(6)
(2), (u)(6)
Telecommunications.................... .268(g)(1)
Welding............................... .252(b)(4)(iv)Safety Devices
Ladders............................... .27(d)(5)Safety Guard Design, Abrasive Wheel .215(a)(2), .215(b)(10)-(12)
Machinery.Safety Instruction Signs................ .145(c)(3), (d)(6)Safety Relief Devices.
Ammonia,Anhydrous..................... .111(a)(2), .111(b)(6),
.111(b)(8), .111(b)(9),
(d)(4), .111(f)(3),
(4), .111(f)(3),
.111(f)(5)
Bulk Oxygen Systems................... .104(b)(6), (7)(ii)
Compressed Gases...................... .101(c)
Flammable Liquids..................... .107(e)(8)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(b)(1)(ii)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(1)(iv)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(10), .110(c)(7),
.110(d)(4), .110(e)(7),
.110(h)(4)
Non-DOT Containers.................... .110(d)(4)
Spraying.............................. .107(e)(8)
Welding/Cutting, Oxygen-Fuel Gas...... .253(c)(3), (d)(3)Safety Straps........................... .268(g)(2)Safety-Toe Footwear (see Foot
Protection)Sanding Machines........................ .213(p), .243(a)(3)Sanitation.............................. .141
Application........................... .141(a)(1)
Change Rooms.......................... .141(e)
Clothes Drying Facilities............. .141(f)
Consumption of Food and Beverages on .141(g)
Premises.
Food Handling......................... .141(h)
Hazardous Waste Operations, Temporary .120(n)
Workplaces.
Housekeeping.......................... .141(a)(3)
Insect Control........................ .141(a)(5)
Lunchrooms............................ .141(g)
Rodent Control........................ .141(a)(5)
Toilet Facilities..................... .141(c)
Vermin Control........................ .141(a)(5)
Washing Facilities.................... .141(d)
Waste Disposal........................ .141(a)(4)
Water Supply.......................... .141(b)Sawmills................................ .265
Bins, Bunkers, Hoppers, and Fuel .265(c)(23)
Houses.
Lighting............................ .265(c)(23)(iii)
Loading Bins........................ .265(c)(23)(ii)
Blower Systems........................ .265(c)(20)
Building Facilities................... .265(c)
Docks............................... .265(c)(4)
Emergency Exits..................... .265(c)(6)
Fire Escapes........................ .265(c)(6)
Floors.............................. .265(c)(3)
Lighting............................ .265(c)(9)
Platforms........................... .265(c)(4)
Stairways........................... .265(c)(5)
Handrails........................... .265(c)(5)(ii)
Lighting............................ .265(c)(5)(iii)
Tanks............................... .265(c)(8)
Vats................................ .265(c)(8)
Walkways............................ .265(c)(4)
Work Areas.......................... .265(c)(2)
Burners............................... .265(c)(29)
Chippers.............................. .265(c)(21)
Conveyors............................. .265(c)(18)
Definitions........................... .265(b)
Exhaust Systems....................... .265(c)(20)
Gas Piping and Appliances............. .265(c)(15)
General Requirements.................. .265(a)
(i),
.265(e)(3)
Hydraulic Systems..................... .265(c)(13)
Kilns, Dry............................ .265(f)
Lighting.............................. .265(c)(9)
Log Breakdown (see Saws).............. .265(e)
Log Handling, Sorting, and Storage.... .265(d)
Barking Devices..................... .265(d)(4)
Log Decks........................... .265(d)(3)
Storage Areas....................... .265(d)(2)
Unloading........................... .265(d)(1)
Unloading Areas..................... .265(d)(2)
Lumber
Loading............................. .265(c)(28)
Piling.............................. .265(c)(27)
Storage............................. .265(c)(27)
Marking Physical Hazards.............. .265(c)(11)
Protective Equipment.................. .265(c)(17)(iii)
Refuse Removal........................ .265(c)(20)(vi)
Ropes, Cables, Slings, and Chains..... .265(c)(24)
Stackers and Unstackers, Mechanical... .265(c)(26)
Traffic Control....................... .265(c)(31)
Tramways.............................. .265(c)(19)
Trestles.............................. .265(c)(19)
Vehicles.............................. .265(c)(30)Saws.
Band.................................. .213(i), .265(e)(2)(i)
Band Resaws........................... .213(i), .265(e)(3)
Chain................................. .266(e)(2)
Circular.............................. .213(f), .243(a)(1)
Circular Resaws....................... .213(e), .265(e)(3)(ii)
Cracked............................... .243(a)(4)
Drag.................................. .213(r)
Edgers................................ .265(e)(5)
Head.................................. .265(e)(2)
Single Circular....................... .265(e)(2)(iii)
Twin Circular......................... .265(e)(2)(iv)
Whole-Log Sash Gang................... .265(e)(2)(v)
Inspection............................ .213(s)
Planers............................... .265(e)(6)
Radial................................ .213(h)
Ripsaws............................... .213(c)
Swing Cutoff.......................... .213(g)
Table................................. .213(d)
Trimmer............................... .265(e)(4)Scaffolding (see also Scaffolds).
Safety Requirements................... .28Scaffolds (see also Ladder Stands
Listings by Names of Scaffolds).
Boatswain's Chair..................... .28(j)
Bricklayers' Square................... .28(l)
Carpenters' Bracket................... .28(k)
Chicken Ladders....................... .28(t)
Coupler, Mobile....................... .29(d)
Crawling Boards....................... .28(t)
Decorators'........................... .28(o)
Float................................. .28(u)
Horse................................. .28(m)
Interior Hung......................... .28(p)
Ladder-Jack........................... .28(q)
Masons' Adjustable Multiple-Point .28(f)
Suspension.
Needle Beam........................... .28(n)
Outrigger............................. .28(e)
Plasterers'........................... .28(o)
Powered Platforms..................... .66
Roofing Brackets...................... .28(s)
Ship.................................. .28(u)
Single-Point Adjustable Suspension.... .28(i)
Stone Setters' Adjustable Multiple .28(h)
Point Suspension.
Suspension............................ .28(f), (g), (h), (i)
Swinging.............................. .28(g)
Tube and Coupler...................... .28(c)
Tube and Coupler, Mobile.............. .29(d)
Tubular Welded Frame.................. .28(d), .29(b)
Tubular Welded Sectional Folding...... .29(c)
Two-Point Suspension.................. .28(g)
Window-Jack........................... .28(r)
Wood Pole............................. .28(b)Scaffolds, Manual Mobile (see also Work .29
Platforms, Mobile).Scientific Diving (see Diving,
Scientific).Scissor Lift............................ .29Semigantry Cranes (see Gantry Cranes).Separation Walls (see also Distances
from Hazards).
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)(5)Service Stations.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(g)
Dispensing Systems.................... .106(g)(3)
Drainage.............................. .106(g)(7)
Electrical Equipment.................. .106(g)(5)
Fire Protection....................... .106(g)(9)
Handling.............................. .106(g)(1)
Heating Equipment..................... .106(g)(6)
Ignition Sources...................... .106(g)(8)
Marine Stations....................... .106(g)(4)
Multi-Piece Rim Wheels, Servicing..... .177
Storage............................... .106(g)(1)
Waste Disposal........................ .106(g)(7)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(h)
Containers.......................... .110(h)(2)
Accessories......................... .110(h)(3)
Capacity............................ .110(h)(5)
Installation........................ .110(h)(6)
Protecting Fittings................. .110(h)(7), (9)
Valves.............................. .110(h)(3)
Dispensing Devices.................. .110(h)(11)
Electrical Systems.................. .110(h)(13)
Fire Protection..................... .110(h)(14)
Fittings............................ .110(h)(7)
Piping.............................. .110(h)(9)
Pumps............................... .110(h)(10)
Safety Relief Valves................ .110(h)(4)
Truck Unloading..................... .110(h)(8)
Valves.............................. .110(h)(7)Setscrews............................... .219(h)Sewage Disposal......................... .142(e)Shafting Guarding.
Horizontal............................ .219(c)(2)
Inclined.............................. .219(c)(3)
Vertical.............................. .219(c)(3)Sheaves.
Crane Hoists.......................... .179(h)(1)Shelters, Labor Camps (see also .142(b)
Facilities, Labor Camps).Ship Scaffolds (see also Float .28(u)
Scaffolds).Side-Rolling Ladders.................... .25(c)(5)Signs and Tags, Specifications for .145
Accident Prevention (see also Markings;
Caution Signs and Labels; Labels;
Warning Devices and Signs).
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(e)(2)
Accident Prevention................... .145
Classification of Signs According to .145(c)
Use.
Definitions......................... .145(b)
Biological Hazards.................... .145(e)(4), .145(f)(8)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(g)(1)(ii)
Caution Signs and Tags................ .145(c)(2), .145(d)(4),
.145(f)(6)
Colors................................ .145(d)(6)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(j)
Danger Signs and Tags................. .145(c)(1), .145(d)(2),
.145(f)(5)
Design of Signs and Tags.............. .145(d), .145(f)(4)
Electric Power Generation, .269(u)(4)(iii)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Electric Wiring....................... .306(a)
Hazardous Materials, Retention of DOT .1201
Markings.
Instruction Signs, Manlifts........... .68(c)(7)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .261(c)(16), (9)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(f)(7)(vi)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills, .261(c)(9), .261(c)(16)
Traffic Warning Signs and Signals.
Radiation Warning Symbol.............. .97(a)(3)
Safety Instruction Signs.............. .145(c)(3), .145(d)(6)
Slow-Moving Vehicles, Emblem for...... .145(d)(10)
Specifications........................ .145
Telecommunications.................... .268(d)(1)
Welding............................... .253(d)(4)
Wording of Signs and Tags............. .145(e)Single-Point Adjustable Suspension .28(i)
Scaffolds.
Single-Rung Ladders..................... .25(c)(3)(ii)
Mason's............................... .25(c)(4)(iii)Skylight Floor Openings................. .23(a)(4)Sleeping Facilities, Temporary.......... .120(n)(5)Sleeves, Rubber Insulating.............. .137Slings.................................. .184
Alloy Steel Chain Slings.............. .184(e)
Definitions........................... .184(b)
Fiber-Rope Slings, Natural and .184(h)
Synthetic.
Inspections........................... .184(d)
Metal Mesh Slings..................... .184(g)
Safe Operating Practices.............. .184(c)
Scope................................. .184(a)
Web Slings, Synthetic................. .184(i)
Wire-Rope Slings...................... .184(f)Slurries................................ .109(h)Small Arms Ammunition................... .109(j)
Primers............................... .109(j)(4)
Smokeless Propellants................. .109(j)(3)
Storage............................... .109(j)Smokeless Propellants................... .109(j)(3)Smoking.
Dual Component Coatings............... .107(m)(2)
Explosives............................ .109(e)(1)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(d)(7)(iii)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)(4)(iii)
Spraying.............................. .107(g)(7), .107(l)(4)(iii),
.107(m)(2)Snagging Machines....................... .215(b)(7)Sources of Standards (see Standards
Sources)Special Industries.
Bakeries.............................. .263
Cooperage............................. .214
Forging............................... .218
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120
Laundries............................. .264
Logging Operations.................... .266
Plastics Industry..................... .216
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261
Rubber Industry....................... .216
Sawmills.............................. .265
Textiles.............................. .219(a)(3), .262
Woodworking........................... .213Spill Containment....................... .106(d)(6)(iii)Spot and Seam Welding Machines.......... .255(b)Spray Booths............................ .107(b)Spray Finishing Using Flammable and .107
Combustible Materials.
Air Flow.............................. .94(c)(6)
Application, Scope.................... .107(n)
Automobile Undercoating in Garages.... .107(k)
Clean Air............................. .94(c)(7)(i)
Combustible Liquids Storage........... .107(e)
Curing Apparatus...................... .107(j)
Drying Apparatus...................... .107(j)
Drying, Curing, or Fusion Apparatus... .107(j)
Dual Component Coatings............... .107(m)
Electrical and Other Sources of .107(c)
Ignition.
Conformance......................... .107(c)(1)
Electrical Systems.................... .107(c)
Electrostatic Apparatus, Fixed........ .107(h)
Electrostatic Hand Spraying Equipment. .107(i)
Fire Protection....................... .107(f)
Flammable Liquids Storage............. .107(e)
Flammable Liquids and Liquids with .107(e)
Flashpoints Greater Than 199.4 [deg]F
(93 [deg]C).
Fusion Apparatus...................... .107(j)
Hand Spraying Equipment, Electrostatic .107(i)
Ignition Sources...................... .107(c)
Location.............................. .94(c)(2)
Maintenance, Operations and........... .107(g)
Make-Up Air........................... .94(c)(7)
Operations and Maintenance............ .107(g)
Organic Peroxide Coatings............. .107(m)
Peroxide Coatings..................... .107(m)
Powder Coatings....................... .107(l)
Protection............................ .107(f)
Scope................................. .107(n)
Spray Booths.......................... .107(b), .94(c)(3)
Undercoatings, Automobile, in Garages. .107(k)
Velocity and Air Flow Requirements.... .94(c)(6)
Ventilation........................... .107(d), .94(c)(5)Spray Liquid Heaters.................... .107(e)(7)Spraying Operations..................... .107(g)Sprinkler Systems, Automatic............ .159
Acceptance Tests...................... .159(c)(3)
Design................................ .159(c)(1)
Drainage.............................. .159(c)(7)
Hose Connections...................... .159(c)(5)
Hydraulically Designed................ .159(c)(11)
Maintenance........................... .159(c)(2)
Protection of Piping.................. .159(c)(6)
Sprinkler Alarms...................... .159(c)(9)
Sprinkler Spacing..................... .159(c)(10)
Water Supply.......................... .159(c)(4)Sprinklers.
Dip Tanks............................. .125(f)Sprockets............................... .219(f)Stability Margin.
Crane Loads........................... .180(c)(1)(i)-(iv)Stainless Steel Cutting................. .252(c)(12)Stairs, Fixed Industrial................ .24
Handrails............................. .24(h)
Length of Stairways................... .24(g)
Railings.............................. .24(h)
Rise Angle............................ .24(e)
Strength.............................. .24(c)
Treads................................ .24(f)
Vertical Clearance.................... .24(i)
Width................................. .24(d)Standards Sources.
Air Receivers......................... .169(a)(2)
Life Safety Code...................... .39Standpipe and Hose Systems.............. .158
Equipment............................. .158(c)
Hose................................ .158(c)(3)
Hose Outlets and Connections........ .158(c)(2)
Nozzles............................. .158(c)(4)
Reels and Cabinets.................. .158(c)(1)
Exception for Class I Standpipe .158(a)(2)
Systems.
Protection of Standpipes.............. .158(b)
Scope and Application................. .158(a)
Tests and Maintenance................. .158(e)
Acceptance Tests.................... .158(e)(1)
Maintenance......................... .158(e)(2)
Water Supply.......................... .158(d)Stands, Ladder (see also Scaffolds; Work
Platforms, Mobile).Stationary Derricks (see also Derricks). .181Static Sparks........................... .219(p)(2)(ii)Steps (see Stairs, Fixed Industrial)Stepladders
Portable Metal........................ .26(a)(3)Stepladders, Portable................... .25(c)(2)Sticking Machines....................... .213(n)
Stiffleg Derricks (see also Derricks)... .181Stone Setters' Adjustable Multiple-Point .28(h)
Suspension Scaffolds.Stopping Limits, Mills and Calenders.... .216(f)Stops (see also Safety Devices)Manlifts................................ .68(c)(5), (6)Storage (see also Materials Handling
Storage; Storage Areas; Tanks, Storage;
Tanks, Storage, Portable).
Ammonia, Anhydrous.................... .111
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)
Bakery Equipment...................... .263(d)(6)
Blasting Agents....................... .109(g)(5)
Buildings............................. .106(d)(5)
Mercantile Occupancies.............. .106(d)(5)(iv)
Office Occupancies.................. .106(d)(5)(iii)
Warehouses.......................... .106(d)(5)(v)
Calcium Carbide....................... .253(g)
Clothing.............................. .107(g)(4)
Compressed Gas Cylinders.............. .253(b)(2)-(4)
Compressed Gases...................... .101(b)
Containers, Bulk Oxygen............... .104(b)(4), (6)
Electric Power Generation, .269(k)(2)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Explosives............................ .109(c), (e)(2), (b)
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(b), (d)
Inside Storage Rooms................ .106(d)(4)
Storage Inside Buildings............ .106(d)(5)
Storage Outside Buildings........... .106(d)(6)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(g)-(h)
Hydrogen.............................. .103(c)(2)
Indoor Rooms.......................... .106(d)(5)
Ionizing Radiation.................... .1096(j)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110
Logs.................................. .265(d)
Logging Operations.................... .266(h)(8)
Lumber................................ .265(c)(27)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c), (d)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(1)
Small Arms Ammunition................. .109(j)
Spray Finishing Using Flammable and .107(e)
Combustible Materials.Storage Areas.
Aisles and Passageways................ .176(a)
Bridge Plates......................... .178(k)(4)
Clearance Signs....................... .176(e)
Clearances............................ .176(a)
Dockboards............................ .178(j), (k)(4)
Housekeeping.......................... .176(c)
Lighting.............................. .178(h)
Noxious Gases......................... .178(i)
Railroad Cars......................... .178(k)(2), (4)
Sawmills.............................. .265(d)(2)
Securing.............................. .176(b)
Trucks, Highway....................... .178(k)(1), (3), (m)Storage Batteries (see Battery Changing
and Charging).Storage Bins (see Storage).Storage Bridge Cranes (see Gantry
Cranes).Storage, Tanks (see Tanks, Storage;
Tanks, Storage, Portable).Straight Ladders, Portable Metal........ .26(a)(2)Surface Grinders........................ .215(b)(5)Swing Frame Grinders.................... .215(b)(6)Swing-Head Lathes....................... .213(o)Swinging Locomotive Cranes.............. .180(i)(6)Swinging Scaffolds (see also Two-Point .28(g)
Suspension Scaffolds).Switches.
Electric.............................. .305(c)
Cranes................................ .179(g)(5)
Trip and Emergency.................... .216(e)Table Saws.............................. .213(d)Tags (see Signs and Tags, Specification
for Accident Prevention).
Tagout (see Lockout/Tagout).Tanks (see also Cargo Tanks--Portable
Tanks).
Hardening............................. .126(a)(1)(i), .126(a)(1)(ii)
Tempering............................. .126(a)Tanks, Dip (see also Dip Tanks)......... .123-.126Tanks, Storage.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(b)
Atmospheric Tanks................... .106(b)(1)(iii)
Construction........................ .106(b)(1)
Corrosion........................... .106(b)(1)(vi)
Diking.............................. .106(b)(2)(vii)
Ignition Sources.................... .106(b)(6)
Installation..........................
Above Ground, Outside............... .106(b)(2)
Inside Buildings.................... .106(b)(4)
Underground......................... .106(b)(3)
Low Pressure Tanks.................. .106(b)(1)(iv)
Materials........................... .106(b)(1)(i)
Pressure Vessels.................... .106(b)(1)(v)
Supports............................ .106(b)(5)
Testing............................. .106(b)(7)
Venting............................. .106(b)(2)(iv), .106(b)(2)(v),
.106(b)(2)(vi),
.106(b)(3)(iv),
.106(b)(4)(ii)-(iii)Telecommunications...................... .268
Approach Distances.................... .268(b)(7)
Battery Handling...................... .268(b)(2)
Cable Fault........................... .268(l)
Definitions........................... .268(s)
Employee Protection................... .268(d)
Grounding............................. .268(m)
Ladders............................... .268(h)
Material Handling and Other Equipment. .268(j)
Graders, Scrapers, Tractors........... .268(j)(1)
Elevating/Rotating Work Platforms..... .268(j)(3)
Derricks.............................. .268(j)(4)
Materials Handling and Storage........ .268(k)
Microwave Transmission................ .268(p)
Overhead Lines........................ .268(n)
Testing Wood Poles.................. .268(n)(2), (3)
Outside Work Platforms.............. .268(n)(7)
Energized Power Conductors.......... .268(n)(10)
Personal Climbing Equipment........... .268(g)
Safety Straps....................... .268(g)(2)
Pole Climbers....................... .268(g)(3)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .268(i)
Head Protection..................... .268(i)(1)
Eye Protection...................... .268(i)(2)
Rubber Insulating Equipment........... .268(f)
Telecommunications Centers............ .268(b)(1)
Training.............................. .268(c)
Tree Trimming......................... .268(q)
Electrical Hazards.................. .268(q)(2)
Storm Work.......................... .268(q)(3)
Underground Lines..................... .268(o)
Guarding Manholes................... .268(o)(1)
Entering Manholes/Vaults............ .268(o)(2)
Joint Manholes...................... .268(o)(3)Tanks, Storage, Portable.
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(d)
Application......................... .106(d)(1)(i)
Capacity............................ .106(d)(2)
Design.............................. .106(d)(2)
Exceptions.......................... .106(d)(1), (2)
Fire Protection..................... .106(d)(7)
Indoor Storage...................... .106(d)(4), (5)
Outdoor Storage..................... .106(d)(6)
Storage Cabinets.................... .106(d)(3)Temporary Floor Openings................ .23(a)(7)Temporary Labor Camps (see also Labor .142
Camps, Temporary).Tempering Tanks......................... .126(a)Tenoning Machines....................... .213(k)Testing.
Bulk Oxygen........................... .104(b)(8)(v)
Cranes................................ .179(k), .180(e)
Electric Power Generation, .269(o)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Fire Extinguishers.................... .157(e)
Gaseous Hydrogen Systems.............. .103(b)(1)(vi)
Liquefied Hydrogen Systems............ .103(c)(1)(vii)
Piping................................ .106(c)(7)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(g)
Sprinkler Systems..................... .159(c)(3)
Standpipe and Hose Systems............ .158(e)
Storage Tanks......................... .106(b)(7)Textiles................................ .262
Acid Carboys.......................... .262(nn)
Bleaching............................. .262(p)
Calenders............................. .262(ee)
Caustics.............................. .262(oo)
Color-Mixing Room..................... .262(kk)
Cotton Cards.......................... .262(e)
Cotton Combers........................ .262(j)
Drawing Frames........................ .262(j)
Drying Cans........................... .262(w)
Drying Tumblers....................... .262(cc)
Dyeing Jigs........................... .262(u)
Dye Vats.............................. .262(mm)
Extractors............................ .262(y)
First Aid............................. .262(pp)
Flat Work Ironers..................... .262(x)
Folder, Overhead...................... .262(jj)
Garnett Machines...................... .262(f)
Gill Box.............................. .262(k)
Hand Bailing Machine.................. .262(hh)
Handling.............................. .262(oo)
Kiers................................. .262(q)
Lappers............................... .262(m)
Looms................................. .262(n)
Mercerizing Ranges.................... .262(s)
Nip Guards............................ .262(dd)(1), (v), (z)
Openers............................... .262(d)
Padders............................... .262(v)
Personal Protective Equipment......... .262(qq)(1)
Pickers............................... .262(d)
Power Transmission.................... .219(a)(3)
Printing Machine...................... .262(dd)
Rings Frames.......................... .262(j)
Roll Bench............................ .262(ii)
Rope Washers.......................... .262(bb)
Sanforizing and Palmer Machine........ .262(aa)
Shearing Machines..................... .262(o)
Slashers.............................. .262(h)
Slubbers.............................. .262(j)
Spinning Mules........................ .262(g)
Standards Sources..................... .262(a)(2)
Staple Cutters........................ .262(ff)
Tanks, Open........................... .262(ll)
Tenter Frames......................... .262(t)
Tumbler, Laundry Washer............... .262(cc)
Warpers............................... .262(i)
Worsted Drawing....................... .262(l)Toe Protection (see Foot Protection).Toeboards.
Cranes................................ .179(d)(3)
Definition............................ .21(a)(9)
Power Transmission Apparatus.......... .219(o)(5)
Powered Platforms..................... .66(f)(5)(i)(G)
Walking-Working Surfaces.............. .23(a)(2), (3)(ii), (e)Toilet Facilities....................... .141(c)
Construction.......................... .141(c)(2)
Hazardous Waste....................... .120(n)(3)
Labor Camps........................... .142(d)
Lavatories............................ .141(d)(2)
Minimum Numbers....................... .141(c)(1), (d)(2)
Towels................................ .141(d)(3)(v)
Washing Facilities.................... .141(d)Tongs, Upsetters........................ .218(h)(4)Tooling................................. .217(d)(5)Torch Valves, Welding................... .252(a)(4)(ii)Towels.................................. .141(d)(3)(v)Towers, Scaffolds (see Ladder Stands and .29
Scaffolds; Scaffolds; Work Platforms,
Mobile).Toxic and Hazardous Substances.......... Subpart ZTractors (see also Powered Industrial .178, .268(j)(1)
Trucks).Training................................ .217(e)(3)
13 Carcinogens (4-Nitrobiphenyl, etc.) .1003(e)(4)
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(o)
Aerial Lift Operation Personnel .67(c)(2)
Requirements.
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(o)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(j)(7)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(g)(2)
HIV and HBV Research................ .1030(e)(5)
Training Records.................... .1030(h)(2)
Benzene............................... .1028(j)(3)
Cadmium............................... .1027(m)(4)
Chemicals, Occupational Exposure in .1450(f)
Laboratories.
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(l)(2)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(k)
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(g), .146(i), .146(k),
.146 App. E 1-2, .146 App. F
(B)
Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/ .147(c)(1), (7)
Tagout).
Removal Procedures.................. .147(e)(3)
Outside Personnel................... .147(f)(2)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(i)
Cranes, Overhead and Gantry........... .179(n)(3)
DBCP (1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane).... .1044(n)
Diving, Qualifications................ .410
Diving, Training...................... App. C
Electric Power Generation, .269(a)2)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Control of Hazardous Energy........... .269(d)(2)
Enclosed Spaces Entry................. .269(e)(2)
Live-Line Bare-Hand Work.............. .269(q)(3)
Coal and Ash Handling................. .269(v)(11)
Electrical Safety-Related Work .332
Practices.
Emergency Action Plans................ .38(e), (f)
Emergency Response.................... .120(q)(6)
Employee Alarm Systems................ .165(d)(5)
Explosives and Blasting Agents ..............................
Operation of Transportation Vehicles .109(d)(3), (g)(3)
Bulk Delivery and Mixing Vehicles... .109(h)(4)
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(j)(3)
Fire Brigades......................... .156(c)
Fire Detection Systems................ .164(c)(4)
Fire Extinguishers, Portable.......... .157(d), (f), (g)
Overhead and Gantry Cranes.......... .179(o)(3)
Crawler, Locomotives, and Truck .180(i)(5)
Cranes.
Fire Extinguishing Systems............ .160(b)(2), (b)(10)
Fire Prevention Plans................. .39(d)
First Aid............................. .151
Electric Power Generation, .269(b)(1)
Transmission and Distribution.
Logging............................. .266 App. B
Telecommunications.................. .268(c)(3)
Flammable and Combustible Liquids..... .106(b)(5)
Forging Machines...................... .218(a)(2)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048(n)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(e)
Contractors......................... .272(i)(1)
Rescue.............................. .272(g)(5)
Hazardous Chemicals (Hazard .1200(h)
Communication).
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(e)
Emergency Response.
Treatment, Storage and Disposal .120(p)(7)
Facilities.
Emergency Response.................. .120(q)(6)
Hearing Protection.................... .95(k)
Use of Hearing Protectors........... .95(i)(4)
Chromium (VI), Employee Information .1026(l)(2)
and Training.
Laundry Machine and Operations........ .264(d)(1)
Lead.................................. .1025(l)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases, Storage.... .110(b)(16)
Watch Service....................... .110(d)(12)
Logging Operations.................... .266(i), App. B
Manlift Personnel Requirements........ .68(b)(1)
Mechanical Power Presses
Maintenance Personnel............... .217(e)(3), (h)(10)
Operator Training................... .217(h)(13)
Methylene Chloride.................... .1052(l)
4' Methylenedianiline................. .1050(k)(4)
4-Nitrobiphenyl....................... .1003(e)(4)
Noise Exposure........................ .95(k)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178(l)
Powered Platforms for Building
Maintenance
Care and Use........................ .66 App. C
Operations Training................. .66(i)(1)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(g)
Hazardous Chemicals.
Contractor Training................. .119(h)(3)
Notification of Change in Process... .119(l)(3)
Process Maintenance Activities...... .119(j)(4)
Radiation, Ionizing................... .1096(i)(2)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(k)
Rim Wheels, Servicing................. .177(c)
Signs and Tags........................ .145(c)
Standpipe and Hose Systems............ .158(e)(2)
Telecommunications.................... .268(c)
Battery Handling.................... .268(b)(2)
Cable Fault Locating................ .268(l)(1)
Derrick Trucks...................... .268(j)(4)
Manholes............................ .268(o)
Tree Trimming....................... .268(q)
Temporary Labor Camps (First Aid)..... .142(k)
Truck Operators (see Powered
Industrial Trucks; Explosives and
Blasting Agents; Telecommunications)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(j)
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(a)(2)
Arc Welding and Cutting............. .254(a)(3)
Oxygen-Fuel Gas Welding and Cutting. .253(a)(4)
Resistance Welding.................. .255(a)(3)Transmission Pipeline Welding........... .252(d)(1)
Construction Standards................ .252(d)(1)(v)
Electric Shock........................ .252(d)(1)(iii)
Field Shop Operations................. .252(d)(1)(ii)
Flammable Substances.................. .252(d)(1)(vi)
Pressure Testing...................... .252(d)(1)(iv)
X-ray Inspection...................... .252(d)(1)(vii)Transportation.
Blasting Agents....................... .109(g)(6)
Explosives............................ .109(d)
Fire Extinguishers.................. .109(d)(2)(iii)
Markings............................ .109(d)(2)(ii)
Vehicles............................ .109(d)(2), (3)Trapdoors............................... .23(a)(5)Traps, Air Receivers.................... .169(b)(2)Treads, Stairs.......................... .24(f)Treadles................................ .217(b)(4)Tree-Trimming.
Electrical Line-Clearance............. .269(r), (x)
Electrical Safety-Related Work .331(c)(1)
Practices.
Electrical Safety, Definitions........ .339
Telecommunications.................... .268(g)Trestle Ladders, Portable.
Metal................................. .26(a)(4)
Wood.................................. .25(c)(3)(v)Trimming Presses........................ .218(g)Trips, Two-Hand......................... .217(b)(6)Trolley Bumpers, Cranes................. .179(e)(3)Trolley Ladders, Portable............... .25(c)(5)Trolley Stops, Cranes................... .179(e)(1)Truck Cranes (see also Crawler, .180
Locomotive, and Truck Cranes).Trucks.................................. .178(k), (m)
Forklift.............................. .261(c)(1)
Hand.................................. .261(m)(1)
Highway............................... .178(k), (m)
Powered Industrial.................... .178Trucks, Powered Industrial (see also .178
Powered Industrial Trucks).Tube and Coupler Scaffolds.............. .28(c)Tube and Coupler Scaffolds, Mobile...... .29(d)Tubing (see Piping, Fittings, and
Tubing).Tubular Welded Frame Scaffolds.......... .28(d)Tubular Welded Frame Scaffolds, Mobile.. .29(b)Tubular Welded Sectional Folding .29(c)
Scaffolds.Turning Machines........................ .213(o)Two-Point Suspension Scaffolds.......... .28(g)Two-Section Rung Ladders................ .25(c)(3)(iii)Underground Storage Tanks, Flammable .106(b)(3)
Liquids.
Location.............................. .106(b)(3)(i)
Depth and Cover....................... .106(b)(3)(ii)
Corrosion Protection.................. .106(b)(3)(iii)
Vents................................. .106(b)(3)(iv)Upsetters............................... .218(h)
Dies Changing......................... .218(h)(5)
Lockouts.............................. .218(h)(2)
Manual Controls....................... .218(h)(3)
Supporting Foundations................ .218(h)(1)
Tongs................................. .218(h)(4)Valves (see also Piping, Valves, and
Fittings).
Air Receivers......................... .169(b)(3)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(7)
Non-DOT Containers.................... .110(d)(3)Vaporizers.
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(11)
Liquid Hydrogen....................... .103(c)(1)(viii)
Liquid Oxygen......................... .104(b)(7)
Vehicle-Mounted Elevating and Rotating .67
Work Platforms.
Definitions Applicable to This Section .67(a)
General Requirements.................. .67(b)
Specific Requirements................. .67(c)
Bursting Safety Factor.............. .67(c)(4)
Electrical Tests.................... .67(c)(3)
Extensible and Articulating Boom .67(c)(2)
Platforms.
Ladder Trucks and Tower Trucks...... .67(c)(1)
Welding Standards................... .67(C)(5)Manlifts................................ .68
Definitions Applicable to This Section .68(a)
General Requirements.................. .68(b)
Mechanical Requirements............... .68(c)
Emergency Stop...................... .68(c)(6)
Handholds........................... .68(c)(4)
Machines, General................... .68(c)(1)
Platforms or Steps.................. .68(c)(3)
Speed............................... .68(c)(2)
Up Limit Stops...................... .68(c)(5)
Operating Rules....................... .68(d)
Proper Use of Manlifts.............. .68(d)(1)
Periodic Inspection................... .68(e)
Frequency........................... .68(e)(1)
Inspection Record................... .68(e)(3)
Items Covered....................... .68(e)(2)Vehicles.
Logging Operations.................... .266(g)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(30)Vehicles, Slow-Moving, Signs............ .145(d)(10)Veneer Machinery........................ .30(c)
Cutters............................... .213(q), (s)(13)Ventilation.
13 Carcinogens........................ .1003(c)(4), (d)(4)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(f)(1)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(k)(5)
Bakery Equipment...................... .263(l)(10)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(e)(4)(vi)
Cadmium............................... .1027(f)(3), (k)(6)
Chromium (VI)......................... .1026(j)(2), App. A, Exhibit A-
3
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(c)(5), App. C
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(e)(4)
Cranes, Overhead and Gantry........... .179(e)(4)
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane........... .1044(k)(1), App. B
Dipping and Coating Operations........ .124(b), (j)(4)
Flashpoints Greater Than 199.4 deg C.. .125(f)
Electric Power Generation, .269(e)
Transmission, and Distribution
Enclosed Spaces.
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109(c)(3), (i)(2), (i)(4)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(a)(31), .106(d)(4),
.106(e)(2), .106(e)(3),
.106(e)(7), .106(f)(2),
.106(h)(3)
Forging Machines...................... .218(a)(1)
Formaldehyde.......................... .1048 App. A
Grain Handling Facilities Entry into .272(g)
Grain Storage Structures.
Hazardous Locations, Definitions...... .399
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(n)(7)
Emergency Response.
Hydrogen.............................. .103(b)(3)(ii), (c)(3)(ii)
Laboratories.......................... .1450(b)
Lead.................................. .1025(e)(4)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases, Storage and .110(a)(13)
Handling.
Oxygen................................ .104(b)(3)
Powered Industrial Trucks............. .178(c)(2), .178(g)(2)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(f)(2), .261(g)(20),
.261(h)(2)
Resistance Welding.................... .255(d)(1)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(a)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(7), (d)(2)
Spray Finishing Operations............ .107(d), (h)(11), (i)(8)-(9),
(k), (l)(2), (l)(7)
Telecommunications
Battery Handling.................... .268(b)(2)
Ladder Storage, Wooden.............. .268(h)(4)
Tent Heaters........................ .268(i)(3)
Underground Lines (Manholes, .268(o)
Unvented Vaults).
Welding, Cutting, and Brazing......... .252(b)(4), (c)
Wiring Methods, Components, and .305(a)(1)
Equipment.
for General Use....................... (j)(7)Ventilation Standard.................... .94
Abrasive Blasting..................... .94(a)
Air Supply and Air Compressors...... .94(a)(6)
Blast-Cleaning Enclosures........... .94(a)(3)
Definitions Applicable to This .94(a)(1)
Paragraph.
Dust Hazards from Abrasive Blasting. .94(a)(2)
Exhaust Ventilation Systems......... .94(a)(4)
Operational Procedures and General .94(a)(7)
Safety.
Personal Protective Equipment....... .94(a)(5)
Scope............................... .94(a)(8)
Grinding, Polishing, and Buffing .94(b)
Operations.
Application......................... .94(b)(2)
Definitions Applicable to This .94(b)(1)
Paragraph.
Exhaust Systems..................... .94(b)(4)
Hood and Branch Pipe Requirements... .94(b)(3)
Hood and Enclosure Design........... .94(b)(5)
Scope............................... .94(b)(6)
Spray Finishing Operations............ .94(c)
Definitions Applicable to This .94(c)(1)
Paragraph.
Design and Construction of Spray .94(c)(3)
Booths.
Design and Construction of Spray .94(c)(4)
Rooms.
Location and Application............ .94(c)(2)
Make-Up Air......................... .94(c)(7)
Scope............................... .94(c)(8)
Velocity and Air Flow Requirements.. .94(c)(6)
Ventilation......................... .94(c)(5)Venting, Tanks.
Aboveground........................... .106(b)(2)(iv)-(vi)
Inside................................ .106(b)(4)(ii)
Portable.............................. .106(d)(2)(ii)
Underground........................... .106(b)(3)(iv)Vents (see Venting).Vermin Control.......................... .141(a)(5)Vinyl Chloride.......................... .1017
Emergency Situations.................. .1017(i)
Hazardous Operations.................. .1017(h)
Medical Surveillance.................. .1017(k)
Methods of Compliance................. .1017(f)
Monitoring............................ .1017(d)
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)...... .1017(c)
Regulated Areas....................... .1017(e)
Respiratory Protection................ .1017(g)
Communication of Hazards.............. .1017(l)
Training.............................. .1017(j)Walking-Working Surfaces; Subpart D..... .21
Definitions........................... .21
Fixed Industrial Stairs............. .24
Angle of Stairway Rise.............. .24(e)
Application of Requirements......... .24(a)
Railings and Handrails.............. .24(h)
Stair Strength...................... .24(c)
Stair Treads........................ .24(f)
Stair Width......................... .24(d)
Stairway Platforms.................. .24(g)
Vertical Clearance.................. .24(i)
Where Fixed Stairs Are Required..... .24(b)
Fixed Ladders......................... .27
Clearance........................... .27(c)
Clearance in Back of Grab Bar....... .27(c)(5)
Clearance in Back of Ladder......... .27(c)(4)
Climbing Side....................... .27(c)(1)
Hatch Cover......................... .27(c)(7)
Ladders with Cages or Baskets....... .27(c)(3)
Ladders Without Cages or Wells...... .27(c)(2)
Step-Across Distance................ .27(c)(6)
Design Requirements................. .27(a)
Design Stresses..................... .27(a)(2)
Maintenance......................... .27(f)
Pitch............................... .27(e)
Specific features................... .27(b)
Electrolytic Action................. .27(b)(5)
Fastenings.......................... .27(b)(3)
Protection from Deterioration....... .27(b)(7)
Rungs and Cleats.................... .27(b)(1)
Side Rails.......................... .27(b)(2)
Splices.27(b)(4)....................
Welding............................. .27(b)(6)
Special Requirements................ .27(d)
Cages or Wells...................... .27(d)(1)
Grab Bars........................... .27(d)(4)
Ladder Extensions................... .27(d)(3)
Landing Platforms................... .27(d)(2)
Ladder Safety Devices............... .27(d)(5)
Floor and Wall Openings, Guarding..... .23
Open-Sided Floors, Platforms, and .23(c)
Runways.
Protection for Floor Openings....... .23(a)
Protection for Wall Openings and .23(b)
Holes.
Railings, Toe Boards, and Covers.... .23(e)
Stairway Railings and Guards........ .23(d)
General Requirements.................. .22
Aisles and Passageways.............. .22(b)
Covers and Guardrails............... .22(c)
Floor Loading, Protection........... .22(d)
Guardrails.......................... .22(c)
Housekeeping........................ .22(a)
Guarding Floor and Wall Openings and .23
Holes (see above).
Ladders, Fixed........................ .27
Ladders, Portable Metal............... .26
Ladders, Portable Wood................ .25
Ladders, Mobile Stands................ .29
Manually Propelled Mobile Ladder .29
Stands and Scaffolds (Towers).
Other Working Surfaces................ .30
Portable Metal Ladders................ .26
Portable Wood Ladders................. .25
Scaffolding, Safety Requirements for.. .28
Boatswain's Chairs.................. .28(j)
Bricklayers' Square Scaffolds....... .28(l)
Carpenters' Bracket Scaffolds....... .28(k)
Chicken Ladders..................... .28(t)
Crawling Boards..................... .28(t)
Decorators' Scaffolds............... .28(o)
Float or Ship Scaffolds............. .28(u)
General Requirements for All .28(a)
Scaffolds.
Horse Scaffolds..................... .28(m)
Interior Hung Scaffolds............. .28(p)
Ladder-Jack Scaffolds............... .28(q)
Large Area Scaffolds................ .28(o)
Needle Beam Scaffold................ .28(n)
Outrigger Scaffolds................. .28(e)
Plasterers', Decorators', and Large .28(o)
Area Scaffolds.
Powered Platforms................... .66
Roofing Brackets.................... .28(s)
Scope............................... .28(v)
Ship Scaffolds...................... .28(u)
Suspension Scaffolds, Adjustable .28(i)
Single-Point Suspension Scaffolds,
Masons'.
Adjustable Multiple-Point........... .28(f)
Suspension Scaffolds, Stone Setters' .28(h)
Adjustable Multiple-Point.
Swinging Scaffolds, Two-Point .28(g)
Suspension.
Tube and Coupler Scaffolds.......... .28(c)
Tubular Welded Frame Scaffolds...... .28(d)
Two-Point Suspension Scaffolds .28(g)
(Swinging).
Window-Jack Scaffolds............... .28(r)
Wood Pole Scaffolds, Requirements .28(b)
for.
Scaffolds (Towers), Manually Propelled .29
Rolling.
Stairs, Fixed Industrial.............. .24
Wall Openings, Guarding............... .23
Working Surfaces, Other............... .30Wall Cranes (see Gantry Cranes)Wall Openings (Holes)................... .23(b)Warehouses.
Ammonium Nitrate...................... .109(i)(4)
Flammable Liquids..................... .106(d)(5)(v)Warning Devices and Signs (see also
Signs and Tags, Specifications for
Accident Prevention).
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018 App. A
Asbestos.............................. .1001(j)(4)
Benzene............................... .1028(j)(2)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030(e)(2), (g)(1)
Cadmium............................... .1027(m)(2)
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029 App. A
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(h)(4)-(5)
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(j)(1)
Cranes................................ .179(i)
Electric Power Generation, .269(v)(11)(x), .269(w)(6)
Transmission, and Distribution.
Electrical
General............................. .303(g)(2), (h)(5)
Specific Purpose Equipment and .306(c)(8)-(9)
Installations.
Explosives and Blasting Agents........ .109(e)(1), (e)(5)
Lead.................................. .1025(m)(2), App. B
Manlifts.............................. .68(c)(7)
Nonionizing Radiation................. .97(a)(3)
Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Mills..... .261(c)(9)
Sawmills.............................. .265(c)(6), (e)(1)
Spray Finishing Using Flammable and .107(j)(4)(v)
Combustible Materials.
Telecommunications.................... .268(d)(1)
Welding, Cutting, Brazing, General .252(b)(4)(vii)
Requirements.Washing Facilities...................... .141(d), .142(f), .120(n)(6)Waste Disposal.......................... .141(a)(4)
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(7)
Containers............................ .141(g)(3)
Dip Tanks............................. .125(e)(4)(ii),
.125(e)(4)(iii)
Labor Camps........................... .142(e), (h)
Processing Plants..................... .106(h)(8)(iii)
Service Stations...................... .106(g)(7)
Spraying.............................. .107(g)(3)Water Gels.............................. .109(h)Water Spray Extinguishing Systems, Fixed .163Water Supply.
Hazardous Waste Operations............ .120(n)
Labor Camps........................... .142(c)
Nonpotable Water...................... .141(b)(2)
Potable Water......................... .141(b)(1)
Sprinkler Systems..................... .159(c)(4)
Standpipe and Hose Systems............ .158(d)Weather Protection Manlifts............. .68(b)(15)Welding (see also Acetylene Generators;
Arc Welding and CuttingFlash Welding Equipment; Oxygen-Fuel Gas .251-.255
Welding and Cutting; Resistance
Welding; Welding Machines, Portable).
Acetylene Generators.................. .253(f)
Authorization (Hot Work Permit)....... .252(a)(2)(iv)
Beryllium............................. .252(c)(8)
Cadmium............................... .252(c)(9)
Calcium Carbide Storage............... .253(g)
Chemicals, Highly Hazardous, Process .119(k)
Safety Management; Hot-Work Permits.
Cleaning Compounds.................... .252(c)(11)
Concentrations, Maximum Allowable..... .252(c)(1)(iii)
Confined Spaces....................... .252(a)(4), (c)(4)
Ventilation......................... .252(c)(2), (c)(4)
Cutting Containers.................... .252(a)(3)
Contamination......................... .252(c)(1)(i)
Definitions........................... .251
Eye Protection........................ .252(b)(2)
Goggles............................... .252(b)(2)(i)(B)
Shade Number Guide.................... .252(b)(2)(ii)(H)
Fire Protection....................... .252(a)(2)(i)
Fire Watch............................ .252(a)(2)(iii), (x), (xiv)
First Aid Equipment................... .252(c)(13)
Fluorine Compounds.................... .252(c)(5)
Hazard Communication.................. .252(c)(1)(iv)
Hoods................................. .252(c)(3)
Labels................................ .252(c)(1)(iv)
Ladders, Fixed........................ .27(b)(6)
Lead.................................. .252(c)(7)
Liquefied Petroleum Gases............. .110(b)(4)
Mercury............................... .252(c)(10)
Operating Procedures.................. .253(b)(5)
Piping Systems, Mechanical............ .252(d)(2)
Personnel Protection.................. .252(b)
Helmets............................... .252(b)(2)(i)(A)
Lifelines............................. .252(b)(4)(iv)
Precautions........................... .252(a)(2), .255(e)
Prohibited Areas...................... .252(a)(2)(vi)
Screens............................... .252(c)(1)(ii)
Spot and Seam......................... .255(b)
Stainless Steels...................... .252(c)(12)
Supervisor Responsibility............. .252(a)(2)(xiv)
Transmission Pipelines................ .252(d)(1)
Ventilation........................... .252(c)(2)
X-ray Inspection...................... .252(d)(1)(vii)
Zinc.................................. .252(c)(6)Welding Machines, Portable.............. .255(c)
Clevis................................ .255(c)(3)
Counterbalance........................ .255(c)(1)
Grounding............................. .255(c)(6)
Holder, Movable....................... .255(c)(5)
Safety Chains......................... .255(c)(2)
Switch Guards......................... .255(c)(4)Wharves
Bulk Plants........................... .106(f)(4)
Chemical Plants....................... .106(i)(2)
Distilleries.......................... .106(i)(2)
Explosives............................ .109(f)
Marine Service Stations............... .106(g)(4)
Refineries............................ .106(i)(2)Wheels, Multi-Piece Rim, Servicing...... .177Winch Heads, Derricks................... .181(i)(5)Wind Indicators......................... .179(b)(4)Window-Jack Scaffolds................... .28(r)
Guardrails............................ .28(r)(3)
Use................................... .28(r)(1), (2)Wood Heel Turning Machines.............. .213(o)Wood Ladders, Portable (see also .25, .268(h)
Ladders, Portable Wood).Wood Pole Scaffolds..................... .28(b)Wood Shapers............................ .213(m)Wooden Guards........................... .219(o)(2)Woodworking Machinery Requirements...... .213
Bandsaws and Band Resaws.............. .213(i)
Boring and Mortising Machines......... .213(l)
Circular Resaws....................... .213(e)
Circular Saws, Self-Feeding........... .213(f)
Construction of Machinery, General.... .213(a)
Controls.............................. .213(b)
Cross-Cut Table Saws, Hand-Fed........ .213(d)
Definitions........................... .211(a)
Drag Saws............................. .213(r)
Glue Spreaders, Roll-Type............. .213(r)
Inspection and Maintenance Woodworking .213(s)
Machines.
Hand-Fed Crosscut Table Saws.......... .213(d)
Hand-Fed Ripsaws...................... .213(c)
Jointers.............................. .213(j)
Machine Controls and Equipment........ .213(b)
Maintenance........................... .213(s)
Matching Machines..................... .213(n)
Miscellaneous Woodworking Machines.... .213(r)
Molding Machines...................... .213(n)
Mortising Machines.................... .213(l)
Planing, Molding, Sticking, and .213(n)
Matching Machines.
Profile and Swing-Head Lathes and Wood .213(o)
Heel Turning Machine.
Radial Saws........................... .213(h)
Resaws, Circular...................... .213(e)
Ripsaws, Hand-Fed..................... .213(c)
Sanding Machines...................... .213(p)
Self-Fed Circular Saws................ .213(f)
Sticking.............................. .213(n)
Swing Cutoff Saws..................... .213(g)
Swing Head Lathes..................... .213(o)
Table Saws............................ .213(d)
Tenoning Machines..................... .213(k)
Turning Machines, Wood Heel........... .213(o)
Veneer Cutters and Wringers........... .213(q)
Wood Heel Turning Machines............ .213(o)
Wood Shapers and Similar Equipment.... .213(m)
Woodworking Machines, Inspection and .213(s)
Maintenance.
Woodworking Machines, Miscellaneous... .213(r)Woodworking Tools, Portable Powered..... .243(a)
Belt Sanding Machines................. .243(a)(3)
Circular Saws......................... .243(a)(1)
Cracked Saws.......................... .243(a)(4)
Dead-Man Controls..................... .243(a)(2)
Grounding............................. .243(a)(5)
Sanding Machines...................... .243(a)(3)Work Platforms.......................... .66, .67
Elevating and Rotating................ .67
Powered Platforms..................... .66
Vehicle-Mounted....................... .67
Application......................... .67(b)(1)
Design.............................. .67(b)(2)Work Platforms, Mobile (see also .29(e)
Scaffolds).Working Surfaces (see also Walking- .30
Working Surfaces).Written Programs (see also Emergency
Action Plans; Fire Prevention Plan).
Acrylonitrile......................... .1045(g)(2)
Asbestos.............................. .1001(f)(2)
Arsenic, Inorganic.................... .1018(g)(2)
Benzene............................... .1028(f)(2)
Bloodborne Pathogens.................. .1030
Coke Oven Emissions................... .1029(f)(6)
Confined Spaces, Permit-Required...... .146(c)(4), (d)
Control of Hazardous Energy (Lockout/ .147(c)
Tagout).
Cotton Dust........................... .1043(e)(3), (g)
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane........... .1044(g)(2)
Diving, Commercial Safe Practices .440(b)(2)
Manual.
Electric Power Generation, .269(d)(2)
Transmission, and Distribution,
Energy Control Procedures.
Electrical............................ ..............................
Wiring Design and Protection, .304(b)(3)
Assured Equipment Grounding
Conductor Program.
Selection and Use of Work Practices, .333(b)(2)
Lockout and Tagging.
Ethylene Oxide........................ .1047(f)(2)
Grain Handling Facilities............. .272(j),
Hazard Communication.................. .1200(e)
Hazardous Waste Operations and .120(b), .120(d), .120(l),
Emergency Response. .120(p), .120(q)
Laboratories, Chemical Hygiene Plan... .1450(e)
Lead.................................. .1025(e)(3)
Methylenedianiline.................... .1050(g)(2)
Process Safety Management of Highly .119(c)(1), (d), (f)(1),
Hazardous Chemicals. (j)(2)
Respiratory Protection................ .134(c)
Vinyl Chloride........................ .1017(f), (i)X-ray Inspections, Mechanical Piping .252(d)(2)(ii)
Systems.Zinc, Welding/Cutting................... .252(c)(6)
Confined Spaces....................... .252(c)(6)(i)
Indoors............................... .252(c)(6)(ii), .252(c)(6)(ii)------------------------------------------------------------------------
FINDING AIDS
--------------------------------------------------------------------
A list of CFR titles, subtitles, chapters, subchapters and parts and an alphabetical list of agencies publishing in the CFR are included in the CFR Index and Finding Aids volume to the Code of Federal Regulations which is published separately and revised annually.
Table of CFR Titles and Chapters
Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
Table of OMB Control Numbers
List of CFR Sections Affected
Table of CFR Titles and Chapters
(Revised as of July 1, 2013)
Title 1--General Provisions
I Administrative Committee of the Federal Register
(Parts 1--49)
II Office of the Federal Register (Parts 50--299)
III Administrative Conference of the United States (Parts
300--399)
IV Miscellaneous Agencies (Parts 400--500)
Title 2--Grants and Agreements
Subtitle A--Office of Management and Budget Guidance
for Grants and Agreements
I Office of Management and Budget Governmentwide
Guidance for Grants and Agreements (Parts 2--199)
II Office of Management and Budget Circulars and Guidance
(200--299)
Subtitle B--Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and
Agreements
III Department of Health and Human Services (Parts 300--
399)
IV Department of Agriculture (Parts 400--499)
VI Department of State (Parts 600--699)
VII Agency for International Development (Parts 700--799)
VIII Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 800--899)
IX Department of Energy (Parts 900--999)
XI Department of Defense (Parts 1100--1199)
XII Department of Transportation (Parts 1200--1299)
XIII Department of Commerce (Parts 1300--1399)
XIV Department of the Interior (Parts 1400--1499)
XV Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1500--1599)
XVIII National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Parts
1800--1899)
XX United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts
2000--2099)
XXII Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts
2200--2299)
XXIII Social Security Administration (Parts 2300--2399)
XXIV Housing and Urban Development (Parts 2400--2499)
XXV National Science Foundation (Parts 2500--2599)
XXVI National Archives and Records Administration (Parts
2600--2699)
XXVII Small Business Administration (Parts 2700--2799)
XXVIII Department of Justice (Parts 2800--2899)
XXX Department of Homeland Security (Parts 3000--3099)
XXXI Institute of Museum and Library Services (Parts 3100--
3199)
XXXII National Endowment for the Arts (Parts 3200--3299)
XXXIII National Endowment for the Humanities (Parts 3300--
3399)
XXXIV Department of Education (Parts 3400--3499)
XXXV Export-Import Bank of the United States (Parts 3500--
3599)
XXXVII Peace Corps (Parts 3700--3799)
LVIII Election Assistance Commission (Parts 5800--5899)
Title 3--The President
I Executive Office of the President (Parts 100--199)
Title 4--Accounts
I Government Accountability Office (Parts 1--199)
II Recovery Accountability and Transparency Board (Parts
200--299)
Title 5--Administrative Personnel
I Office of Personnel Management (Parts 1--1199)
II Merit Systems Protection Board (Parts 1200--1299)
III Office of Management and Budget (Parts 1300--1399)
V The International Organizations Employees Loyalty
Board (Parts 1500--1599)
VI Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board (Parts
1600--1699)
VIII Office of Special Counsel (Parts 1800--1899)
IX Appalachian Regional Commission (Parts 1900--1999)
XI Armed Forces Retirement Home (Parts 2100--2199)
XIV Federal Labor Relations Authority, General Counsel of
the Federal Labor Relations Authority and Federal
Service Impasses Panel (Parts 2400--2499)
XV Office of Administration, Executive Office of the
President (Parts 2500--2599)
XVI Office of Government Ethics (Parts 2600--2699)
XXI Department of the Treasury (Parts 3100--3199)
XXII Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Parts 3200--
3299)
XXIII Department of Energy (Parts 3300--3399)
XXIV Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Parts 3400--
3499)
XXV Department of the Interior (Parts 3500--3599)
XXVI Department of Defense (Parts 3600-- 3699)
XXVIII Department of Justice (Parts 3800--3899)
XXIX Federal Communications Commission (Parts 3900--3999)
XXX Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation (Parts 4000--
4099)
XXXI Farm Credit Administration (Parts 4100--4199)
XXXIII Overseas Private Investment Corporation (Parts 4300--
4399)
XXXIV Securities and Exchange Commission (Parts 4400--4499)
XXXV Office of Personnel Management (Parts 4500--4599)
XXXVII Federal Election Commission (Parts 4700--4799)
XL Interstate Commerce Commission (Parts 5000--5099)
XLI Commodity Futures Trading Commission (Parts 5100--
5199)
XLII Department of Labor (Parts 5200--5299)
XLIII National Science Foundation (Parts 5300--5399)
XLV Department of Health and Human Services (Parts 5500--
5599)
XLVI Postal Rate Commission (Parts 5600--5699)
XLVII Federal Trade Commission (Parts 5700--5799)
XLVIII Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 5800--5899)
XLIX Federal Labor Relations Authority (Parts 5900--5999)
L Department of Transportation (Parts 6000--6099)
LII Export-Import Bank of the United States (Parts 6200--
6299)
LIII Department of Education (Parts 6300--6399)
LIV Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 6400--6499)
LV National Endowment for the Arts (Parts 6500--6599)
LVI National Endowment for the Humanities (Parts 6600--
6699)
LVII General Services Administration (Parts 6700--6799)
LVIII Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
(Parts 6800--6899)
LIX National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Parts
6900--6999)
LX United States Postal Service (Parts 7000--7099)
LXI National Labor Relations Board (Parts 7100--7199)
LXII Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (Parts 7200--
7299)
LXIII Inter-American Foundation (Parts 7300--7399)
LXIV Merit Systems Protection Board (Parts 7400--7499)
LXV Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts
7500--7599)
LXVI National Archives and Records Administration (Parts
7600--7699)
LXVII Institute of Museum and Library Services (Parts 7700--
7799)
LXVIII Commission on Civil Rights (Parts 7800--7899)
LXIX Tennessee Valley Authority (Parts 7900--7999)
LXX Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency for the
District of Columbia (Parts 8000--8099)
LXXI Consumer Product Safety Commission (Parts 8100--8199)
LXXIII Department of Agriculture (Parts 8300--8399)
LXXIV Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission
(Parts 8400--8499)
LXXVI Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board (Parts
8600--8699)
LXXVII Office of Management and Budget (Parts 8700--8799)
LXXX Federal Housing Finance Agency (Parts 9000--9099)
LXXXII Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction
(Parts 9200--9299)
LXXXIII Special Inspector General for Afghanistan
Reconstruction (Parts 9300--9399)
LXXXIV Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (Parts 9400--
9499)
LXXXVI National Credit Union Administration (9600--9699)
XCVII Department of Homeland Security Human Resources
Management System (Department of Homeland
Security--Office of Personnel Management) (Parts
9700--9799)
XCVII Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and
Efficiency (Parts 9800--9899)
Title 6--Domestic Security
I Department of Homeland Security, Office of the
Secretary (Parts 1--99)
X Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board (Parts
1000--1099)
Title 7--Agriculture
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Agriculture
(Parts 0--26)
Subtitle B--Regulations of the Department of
Agriculture
I Agricultural Marketing Service (Standards,
Inspections, Marketing Practices), Department of
Agriculture (Parts 27--209)
II Food and Nutrition Service, Department of Agriculture
(Parts 210--299)
III Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Department
of Agriculture (Parts 300--399)
IV Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 400--499)
V Agricultural Research Service, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 500--599)
VI Natural Resources Conservation Service, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 600--699)
VII Farm Service Agency, Department of Agriculture (Parts
700--799)
VIII Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards
Administration (Federal Grain Inspection Service),
Department of Agriculture (Parts 800--899)
IX Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements
and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts), Department
of Agriculture (Parts 900--999)
X Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements
and Orders; Milk), Department of Agriculture
(Parts 1000--1199)
XI Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements
and Orders; Miscellaneous Commodities), Department
of Agriculture (Parts 1200--1299)
XIV Commodity Credit Corporation, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 1400--1499)
XV Foreign Agricultural Service, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 1500--1599)
XVI Rural Telephone Bank, Department of Agriculture (Parts
1600--1699)
XVII Rural Utilities Service, Department of Agriculture
(Parts 1700--1799)
XVIII Rural Housing Service, Rural Business-Cooperative
Service, Rural Utilities Service, and Farm Service
Agency, Department of Agriculture (Parts 1800--
2099)
XX Local Television Loan Guarantee Board (Parts 2200--
2299)
XXV Office of Advocacy and Outreach, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 2500--2599)
XXVI Office of Inspector General, Department of Agriculture
(Parts 2600--2699)
XXVII Office of Information Resources Management, Department
of Agriculture (Parts 2700--2799)
XXVIII Office of Operations, Department of Agriculture (Parts
2800--2899)
XXIX Office of Energy Policy and New Uses, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 2900--2999)
XXX Office of the Chief Financial Officer, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 3000--3099)
XXXI Office of Environmental Quality, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 3100--3199)
XXXII Office of Procurement and Property Management,
Department of Agriculture (Parts 3200--3299)
XXXIII Office of Transportation, Department of Agriculture
(Parts 3300--3399)
XXXIV National Institute of Food and Agriculture (Parts
3400--3499)
XXXV Rural Housing Service, Department of Agriculture
(Parts 3500--3599)
XXXVI National Agricultural Statistics Service, Department
of Agriculture (Parts 3600--3699)
XXXVII Economic Research Service, Department of Agriculture
(Parts 3700--3799)
XXXVIII World Agricultural Outlook Board, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 3800--3899)
XLI [Reserved]
XLII Rural Business-Cooperative Service and Rural Utilities
Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 4200--
4299)
Title 8--Aliens and Nationality
I Department of Homeland Security (Immigration and
Naturalization) (Parts 1--499)
V Executive Office for Immigration Review, Department of
Justice (Parts 1000--1399)
Title 9--Animals and Animal Products
I Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Department
of Agriculture (Parts 1--199)
II Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards
Administration (Packers and Stockyards Programs),
Department of Agriculture (Parts 200--299)
III Food Safety and Inspection Service, Department of
Agriculture (Parts 300--599)
Title 10--Energy
I Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 0--199)
II Department of Energy (Parts 200--699)
III Department of Energy (Parts 700--999)
X Department of Energy (General Provisions) (Parts
1000--1099)
XIII Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board (Parts 1300--
1399)
XVII Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (Parts 1700--
1799)
XVIII Northeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste
Commission (Parts 1800--1899)
Title 11--Federal Elections
I Federal Election Commission (Parts 1--9099)
II Election Assistance Commission (Parts 9400--9499)
Title 12--Banks and Banking
I Comptroller of the Currency, Department of the
Treasury (Parts 1--199)
II Federal Reserve System (Parts 200--299)
III Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Parts 300--399)
IV Export-Import Bank of the United States (Parts 400--
499)
V Office of Thrift Supervision, Department of the
Treasury (Parts 500--599)
VI Farm Credit Administration (Parts 600--699)
VII National Credit Union Administration (Parts 700--799)
VIII Federal Financing Bank (Parts 800--899)
IX Federal Housing Finance Board (Parts 900--999)
X Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (Parts 1000--
1099)
XI Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council
(Parts 1100--1199)
XII Federal Housing Finance Agency (Parts 1200--1299)
XIII Financial Stability Oversight Council (Parts 1300--
1399)
XIV Farm Credit System Insurance Corporation (Parts 1400--
1499)
XV Department of the Treasury (Parts 1500--1599)
XVI Office of Financial Research (Parts 1600--1699)
XVII Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight,
Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts
1700--1799)
XVIII Community Development Financial Institutions Fund,
Department of the Treasury (Parts 1800--1899)
Title 13--Business Credit and Assistance
I Small Business Administration (Parts 1--199)
III Economic Development Administration, Department of
Commerce (Parts 300--399)
IV Emergency Steel Guarantee Loan Board (Parts 400--499)
V Emergency Oil and Gas Guaranteed Loan Board (Parts
500--599)
Title 14--Aeronautics and Space
I Federal Aviation Administration, Department of
Transportation (Parts 1--199)
II Office of the Secretary, Department of Transportation
(Aviation Proceedings) (Parts 200--399)
III Commercial Space Transportation, Federal Aviation
Administration, Department of Transportation
(Parts 400--1199)
V National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Parts
1200--1299)
VI Air Transportation System Stabilization (Parts 1300--
1399)
Title 15--Commerce and Foreign Trade
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Commerce (Parts
0--29)
Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Commerce and
Foreign Trade
I Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce (Parts
30--199)
II National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Department of Commerce (Parts 200--299)
III International Trade Administration, Department of
Commerce (Parts 300--399)
IV Foreign-Trade Zones Board, Department of Commerce
(Parts 400--499)
VII Bureau of Industry and Security, Department of
Commerce (Parts 700--799)
VIII Bureau of Economic Analysis, Department of Commerce
(Parts 800--899)
IX National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
Department of Commerce (Parts 900--999)
XI Technology Administration, Department of Commerce
(Parts 1100--1199)
XIII East-West Foreign Trade Board (Parts 1300--1399)
XIV Minority Business Development Agency (Parts 1400--
1499)
Subtitle C--Regulations Relating to Foreign Trade
Agreements
XX Office of the United States Trade Representative
(Parts 2000--2099)
Subtitle D--Regulations Relating to Telecommunications
and Information
XXIII National Telecommunications and Information
Administration, Department of Commerce (Parts
2300--2399)
Title 16--Commercial Practices
I Federal Trade Commission (Parts 0--999)
II Consumer Product Safety Commission (Parts 1000--1799)
Title 17--Commodity and Securities Exchanges
I Commodity Futures Trading Commission (Parts 1--199)
II Securities and Exchange Commission (Parts 200--399)
IV Department of the Treasury (Parts 400--499)
Title 18--Conservation of Power and Water Resources
I Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Department of
Energy (Parts 1--399)
III Delaware River Basin Commission (Parts 400--499)
VI Water Resources Council (Parts 700--799)
VIII Susquehanna River Basin Commission (Parts 800--899)
XIII Tennessee Valley Authority (Parts 1300--1399)
Title 19--Customs Duties
I U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Department of
Homeland Security; Department of the Treasury
(Parts 0--199)
II United States International Trade Commission (Parts
200--299)
III International Trade Administration, Department of
Commerce (Parts 300--399)
IV U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Department
of Homeland Security (Parts 400--599)
Title 20--Employees' Benefits
I Office of Workers' Compensation Programs, Department
of Labor (Parts 1--199)
II Railroad Retirement Board (Parts 200--399)
III Social Security Administration (Parts 400--499)
IV Employees' Compensation Appeals Board, Department of
Labor (Parts 500--599)
V Employment and Training Administration, Department of
Labor (Parts 600--699)
VI Office of Workers' Compensation Programs, Department
of Labor (Parts 700--799)
VII Benefits Review Board, Department of Labor (Parts
800--899)
VIII Joint Board for the Enrollment of Actuaries (Parts
900--999)
IX Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans'
Employment and Training Service, Department of
Labor (Parts 1000--1099)
Title 21--Food and Drugs
I Food and Drug Administration, Department of Health and
Human Services (Parts 1--1299)
II Drug Enforcement Administration, Department of Justice
(Parts 1300--1399)
III Office of National Drug Control Policy (Parts 1400--
1499)
Title 22--Foreign Relations
I Department of State (Parts 1--199)
II Agency for International Development (Parts 200--299)
III Peace Corps (Parts 300--399)
IV International Joint Commission, United States and
Canada (Parts 400--499)
V Broadcasting Board of Governors (Parts 500--599)
VII Overseas Private Investment Corporation (Parts 700--
799)
IX Foreign Service Grievance Board (Parts 900--999)
X Inter-American Foundation (Parts 1000--1099)
XI International Boundary and Water Commission, United
States and Mexico, United States Section (Parts
1100--1199)
XII United States International Development Cooperation
Agency (Parts 1200--1299)
XIII Millennium Challenge Corporation (Parts 1300--1399)
XIV Foreign Service Labor Relations Board; Federal Labor
Relations Authority; General Counsel of the
Federal Labor Relations Authority; and the Foreign
Service Impasse Disputes Panel (Parts 1400--1499)
XV African Development Foundation (Parts 1500--1599)
XVI Japan-United States Friendship Commission (Parts
1600--1699)
XVII United States Institute of Peace (Parts 1700--1799)
Title 23--Highways
I Federal Highway Administration, Department of
Transportation (Parts 1--999)
II National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and
Federal Highway Administration, Department of
Transportation (Parts 1200--1299)
III National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
Department of Transportation (Parts 1300--1399)
Title 24--Housing and Urban Development
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary, Department of
Housing and Urban Development (Parts 0--99)
Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Housing and Urban
Development
I Office of Assistant Secretary for Equal Opportunity,
Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts
100--199)
II Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing-Federal
Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and
Urban Development (Parts 200--299)
III Government National Mortgage Association, Department
of Housing and Urban Development (Parts 300--399)
IV Office of Housing and Office of Multifamily Housing
Assistance Restructuring, Department of Housing
and Urban Development (Parts 400--499)
V Office of Assistant Secretary for Community Planning
and Development, Department of Housing and Urban
Development (Parts 500--599)
VI Office of Assistant Secretary for Community Planning
and Development, Department of Housing and Urban
Development (Parts 600--699) [Reserved]
VII Office of the Secretary, Department of Housing and
Urban Development (Housing Assistance Programs and
Public and Indian Housing Programs) (Parts 700--
799)
VIII Office of the Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal
Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and
Urban Development (Section 8 Housing Assistance
Programs, Section 202 Direct Loan Program, Section
202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program and
Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons With
Disabilities Program) (Parts 800--899)
IX Office of Assistant Secretary for Public and Indian
Housing, Department of Housing and Urban
Development (Parts 900--1699)
X Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal
Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and
Urban Development (Interstate Land Sales
Registration Program) (Parts 1700--1799)
XII Office of Inspector General, Department of Housing and
Urban Development (Parts 2000--2099)
XV Emergency Mortgage Insurance and Loan Programs,
Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts
2700--2799)
XX Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal
Housing Commissioner, Department of Housing and
Urban Development (Parts 3200--3899)
XXIV Board of Directors of the HOPE for Homeowners Program
(Parts 4000--4099)
XXV Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation (Parts 4100--
4199)
Title 25--Indians
I Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior
(Parts 1--299)
II Indian Arts and Crafts Board, Department of the
Interior (Parts 300--399)
III National Indian Gaming Commission, Department of the
Interior (Parts 500--599)
IV Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation (Parts
700--799)
V Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior,
and Indian Health Service, Department of Health
and Human Services (Part 900)
VI Office of the Assistant Secretary-Indian Affairs,
Department of the Interior (Parts 1000--1199)
VII Office of the Special Trustee for American Indians,
Department of the Interior (Parts 1200--1299)
Title 26--Internal Revenue
I Internal Revenue Service, Department of the Treasury
(Parts 1--End)
Title 27--Alcohol, Tobacco Products and Firearms
I Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Department
of the Treasury (Parts 1--399)
II Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives,
Department of Justice (Parts 400--699)
Title 28--Judicial Administration
I Department of Justice (Parts 0--299)
III Federal Prison Industries, Inc., Department of Justice
(Parts 300--399)
V Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice (Parts 500--
599)
VI Offices of Independent Counsel, Department of Justice
(Parts 600--699)
VII Office of Independent Counsel (Parts 700--799)
VIII Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency for the
District of Columbia (Parts 800--899)
IX National Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact Council
(Parts 900--999)
XI Department of Justice and Department of State (Parts
1100--1199)
Title 29--Labor
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Labor (Parts
0--99)
Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Labor
I National Labor Relations Board (Parts 100--199)
II Office of Labor-Management Standards, Department of
Labor (Parts 200--299)
III National Railroad Adjustment Board (Parts 300--399)
IV Office of Labor-Management Standards, Department of
Labor (Parts 400--499)
V Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor (Parts
500--899)
IX Construction Industry Collective Bargaining Commission
(Parts 900--999)
X National Mediation Board (Parts 1200--1299)
XII Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (Parts
1400--1499)
XIV Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (Parts 1600--
1699)
XVII Occupational Safety and Health Administration,
Department of Labor (Parts 1900--1999)
XX Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission
(Parts 2200--2499)
XXV Employee Benefits Security Administration, Department
of Labor (Parts 2500--2599)
XXVII Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission
(Parts 2700--2799)
XL Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (Parts 4000--
4999)
Title 30--Mineral Resources
I Mine Safety and Health Administration, Department of
Labor (Parts 1--199)
II Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement,
Department of the Interior (Parts 200--299)
IV Geological Survey, Department of the Interior (Parts
400--499)
V Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Department of the
Interior (Parts 500--599)
VII Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement,
Department of the Interior (Parts 700--999)
XII Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Department of the
Interior (Parts 1200--1299)
Title 31--Money and Finance: Treasury
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of the Treasury
(Parts 0--50)
Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Money and Finance
I Monetary Offices, Department of the Treasury (Parts
51--199)
II Fiscal Service, Department of the Treasury (Parts
200--399)
IV Secret Service, Department of the Treasury (Parts
400--499)
V Office of Foreign Assets Control, Department of the
Treasury (Parts 500--599)
VI Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Department of the
Treasury (Parts 600--699)
VII Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, Department of
the Treasury (Parts 700--799)
VIII Office of International Investment, Department of the
Treasury (Parts 800--899)
IX Federal Claims Collection Standards (Department of the
Treasury--Department of Justice) (Parts 900--999)
X Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, Department of
the Treasury (Parts 1000--1099)
Title 32--National Defense
Subtitle A--Department of Defense
I Office of the Secretary of Defense (Parts 1--399)
V Department of the Army (Parts 400--699)
VI Department of the Navy (Parts 700--799)
VII Department of the Air Force (Parts 800--1099)
Subtitle B--Other Regulations Relating to National
Defense
XII Defense Logistics Agency (Parts 1200--1299)
XVI Selective Service System (Parts 1600--1699)
XVII Office of the Director of National Intelligence (Parts
1700--1799)
XVIII National Counterintelligence Center (Parts 1800--1899)
XIX Central Intelligence Agency (Parts 1900--1999)
XX Information Security Oversight Office, National
Archives and Records Administration (Parts 2000--
2099)
XXI National Security Council (Parts 2100--2199)
XXIV Office of Science and Technology Policy (Parts 2400--
2499)
XXVII Office for Micronesian Status Negotiations (Parts
2700--2799)
XXVIII Office of the Vice President of the United States
(Parts 2800--2899)
Title 33--Navigation and Navigable Waters
I Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts
1--199)
II Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army (Parts
200--399)
IV Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation,
Department of Transportation (Parts 400--499)
Title 34--Education
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary, Department of
Education (Parts 1--99)
Subtitle B--Regulations of the Offices of the
Department of Education
I Office for Civil Rights, Department of Education
(Parts 100--199)
II Office of Elementary and Secondary Education,
Department of Education (Parts 200--299)
III Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative
Services, Department of Education (Parts 300--399)
IV Office of Vocational and Adult Education, Department
of Education (Parts 400--499)
V Office of Bilingual Education and Minority Languages
Affairs, Department of Education (Parts 500--599)
VI Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of
Education (Parts 600--699)
VII Office of Educational Research and Improvement,
Department of Education (Parts 700--799)
[Reserved]
Subtitle C--Regulations Relating to Education
XI National Institute for Literacy (Parts 1100--1199)
XII National Council on Disability (Parts 1200--1299)
Title 35 [Reserved]
Title 36--Parks, Forests, and Public Property
I National Park Service, Department of the Interior
(Parts 1--199)
II Forest Service, Department of Agriculture (Parts 200--
299)
III Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army (Parts
300--399)
IV American Battle Monuments Commission (Parts 400--499)
V Smithsonian Institution (Parts 500--599)
VI [Reserved]
VII Library of Congress (Parts 700--799)
VIII Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (Parts 800--
899)
IX Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation (Parts
900--999)
X Presidio Trust (Parts 1000--1099)
XI Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance
Board (Parts 1100--1199)
XII National Archives and Records Administration (Parts
1200--1299)
XV Oklahoma City National Memorial Trust (Parts 1500--
1599)
XVI Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National
Environmental Policy Foundation (Parts 1600--1699)
Title 37--Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights
I United States Patent and Trademark Office, Department
of Commerce (Parts 1--199)
II Copyright Office, Library of Congress (Parts 200--299)
III Copyright Royalty Board, Library of Congress (Parts
300--399)
IV Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy, Department
of Commerce (Parts 400--599)
Title 38--Pensions, Bonuses, and Veterans' Relief
I Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 0--199)
II Armed Forces Retirement Home (Parts 200--299)
Title 39--Postal Service
I United States Postal Service (Parts 1--999)
III Postal Regulatory Commission (Parts 3000--3099)
Title 40--Protection of Environment
I Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1--1099)
IV Environmental Protection Agency and Department of
Justice (Parts 1400--1499)
V Council on Environmental Quality (Parts 1500--1599)
VI Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (Parts
1600--1699)
VII Environmental Protection Agency and Department of
Defense; Uniform National Discharge Standards for
Vessels of the Armed Forces (Parts 1700--1799)
Title 41--Public Contracts and Property Management
Subtitle A--Federal Procurement Regulations System
[Note]
Subtitle B--Other Provisions Relating to Public
Contracts
50 Public Contracts, Department of Labor (Parts 50-1--50-
999)
51 Committee for Purchase From People Who Are Blind or
Severely Disabled (Parts 51-1--51-99)
60 Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal
Employment Opportunity, Department of Labor (Parts
60-1--60-999)
61 Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans'
Employment and Training Service, Department of
Labor (Parts 61-1--61-999)
62--100 [Reserved]
Subtitle C--Federal Property Management Regulations
System
101 Federal Property Management Regulations (Parts 101-1--
101-99)
102 Federal Management Regulation (Parts 102-1--102-299)
103--104 [Reserved]
105 General Services Administration (Parts 105-1--105-999)
109 Department of Energy Property Management Regulations
(Parts 109-1--109-99)
114 Department of the Interior (Parts 114-1--114-99)
115 Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 115-1--115-99)
128 Department of Justice (Parts 128-1--128-99)
129--200 [Reserved]
Subtitle D--Other Provisions Relating to Property
Management [Reserved]
Subtitle E--Federal Information Resources Management
Regulations System [Reserved]
Subtitle F--Federal Travel Regulation System
300 General (Parts 300-1--300-99)
301 Temporary Duty (TDY) Travel Allowances (Parts 301-1--
301-99)
302 Relocation Allowances (Parts 302-1--302-99)
303 Payment of Expenses Connected with the Death of
Certain Employees (Part 303-1--303-99)
304 Payment of Travel Expenses from a Non-Federal Source
(Parts 304-1--304-99)
Title 42--Public Health
I Public Health Service, Department of Health and Human
Services (Parts 1--199)
IV Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Department
of Health and Human Services (Parts 400--599)
V Office of Inspector General-Health Care, Department of
Health and Human Services (Parts 1000--1999)
Title 43--Public Lands: Interior
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of the Interior
(Parts 1--199)
Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Public Lands
I Bureau of Reclamation, Department of the Interior
(Parts 400--999)
II Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior
(Parts 1000--9999)
III Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation
Commission (Parts 10000--10099)
Title 44--Emergency Management and Assistance
I Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department of
Homeland Security (Parts 0--399)
IV Department of Commerce and Department of
Transportation (Parts 400--499)
Title 45--Public Welfare
Subtitle A--Department of Health and Human Services
(Parts 1--199)
Subtitle B--Regulations Relating to Public Welfare
II Office of Family Assistance (Assistance Programs),
Administration for Children and Families,
Department of Health and Human Services (Parts
200--299)
III Office of Child Support Enforcement (Child Support
Enforcement Program), Administration for Children
and Families, Department of Health and Human
Services (Parts 300--399)
IV Office of Refugee Resettlement, Administration for
Children and Families, Department of Health and
Human Services (Parts 400--499)
V Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United
States, Department of Justice (Parts 500--599)
VI National Science Foundation (Parts 600--699)
VII Commission on Civil Rights (Parts 700--799)
VIII Office of Personnel Management (Parts 800--899)
X Office of Community Services, Administration for
Children and Families, Department of Health and
Human Services (Parts 1000--1099)
XI National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities
(Parts 1100--1199)
XII Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts
1200--1299)
XIII Office of Human Development Services, Department of
Health and Human Services (Parts 1300--1399)
XVI Legal Services Corporation (Parts 1600--1699)
XVII National Commission on Libraries and Information
Science (Parts 1700--1799)
XVIII Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation (Parts 1800--
1899)
XXI Commission on Fine Arts (Parts 2100--2199)
XXIII Arctic Research Commission (Part 2301)
XXIV James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation (Parts
2400--2499)
XXV Corporation for National and Community Service (Parts
2500--2599)
Title 46--Shipping
I Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts
1--199)
II Maritime Administration, Department of Transportation
(Parts 200--399)
III Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage), Department of
Homeland Security (Parts 400--499)
IV Federal Maritime Commission (Parts 500--599)
Title 47--Telecommunication
I Federal Communications Commission (Parts 0--199)
II Office of Science and Technology Policy and National
Security Council (Parts 200--299)
III National Telecommunications and Information
Administration, Department of Commerce (Parts
300--399)
IV National Telecommunications and Information
Administration, Department of Commerce, and
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
Department of Transportation (Parts 400--499)
Title 48--Federal Acquisition Regulations System
1 Federal Acquisition Regulation (Parts 1--99)
2 Defense Acquisition Regulations System, Department of
Defense (Parts 200--299)
3 Health and Human Services (Parts 300--399)
4 Department of Agriculture (Parts 400--499)
5 General Services Administration (Parts 500--599)
6 Department of State (Parts 600--699)
7 Agency for International Development (Parts 700--799)
8 Department of Veterans Affairs (Parts 800--899)
9 Department of Energy (Parts 900--999)
10 Department of the Treasury (Parts 1000--1099)
12 Department of Transportation (Parts 1200--1299)
13 Department of Commerce (Parts 1300--1399)
14 Department of the Interior (Parts 1400--1499)
15 Environmental Protection Agency (Parts 1500--1599)
16 Office of Personnel Management, Federal Employees
Health Benefits Acquisition Regulation (Parts
1600--1699)
17 Office of Personnel Management (Parts 1700--1799)
18 National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Parts
1800--1899)
19 Broadcasting Board of Governors (Parts 1900--1999)
20 Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Parts 2000--2099)
21 Office of Personnel Management, Federal Employees
Group Life Insurance Federal Acquisition
Regulation (Parts 2100--2199)
23 Social Security Administration (Parts 2300--2399)
24 Department of Housing and Urban Development (Parts
2400--2499)
25 National Science Foundation (Parts 2500--2599)
28 Department of Justice (Parts 2800--2899)
29 Department of Labor (Parts 2900--2999)
30 Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security
Acquisition Regulation (HSAR) (Parts 3000--3099)
34 Department of Education Acquisition Regulation (Parts
3400--3499)
51 Department of the Army Acquisition Regulations (Parts
5100--5199)
52 Department of the Navy Acquisition Regulations (Parts
5200--5299)
53 Department of the Air Force Federal Acquisition
Regulation Supplement (Parts 5300--5399)
[Reserved]
54 Defense Logistics Agency, Department of Defense (Parts
5400--5499)
57 African Development Foundation (Parts 5700--5799)
61 Civilian Board of Contract Appeals, General Services
Administration (Parts 6100--6199)
63 Department of Transportation Board of Contract Appeals
(Parts 6300--6399)
99 Cost Accounting Standards Board, Office of Federal
Procurement Policy, Office of Management and
Budget (Parts 9900--9999)
Title 49--Transportation
Subtitle A--Office of the Secretary of Transportation
(Parts 1--99)
Subtitle B--Other Regulations Relating to
Transportation
I Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety
Administration, Department of Transportation
(Parts 100--199)
II Federal Railroad Administration, Department of
Transportation (Parts 200--299)
III Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration,
Department of Transportation (Parts 300--399)
IV Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security (Parts
400--499)
V National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
Department of Transportation (Parts 500--599)
VI Federal Transit Administration, Department of
Transportation (Parts 600--699)
VII National Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK)
(Parts 700--799)
VIII National Transportation Safety Board (Parts 800--999)
X Surface Transportation Board, Department of
Transportation (Parts 1000--1399)
XI Research and Innovative Technology Administration,
Department of Transportation (Parts 1400--1499)
[Reserved]
XII Transportation Security Administration, Department of
Homeland Security (Parts 1500--1699)
Title 50--Wildlife and Fisheries
I United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of
the Interior (Parts 1--199)
II National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration, Department of
Commerce (Parts 200--299)
III International Fishing and Related Activities (Parts
300--399)
IV Joint Regulations (United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, Department of the Interior and National
Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Department of
Commerce); Endangered Species Committee
Regulations (Parts 400--499)
V Marine Mammal Commission (Parts 500--599)
VI Fishery Conservation and Management, National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration, Department of
Commerce (Parts 600--699)
CFR Index and Finding Aids
Subject/Agency Index
List of Agency Prepared Indexes
Parallel Tables of Statutory Authorities and Rules
List of CFR Titles, Chapters, Subchapters, and Parts
Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR
(Revised as of July 1, 2013)
CFR Title, Subtitle or
Agency Chapter Administrative Committee of the Federal Register 1, IAdministrative Conference of the United States 1, IIIAdvisory Council on Historic Preservation 36, VIIIAdvocacy and Outreach, Office of 7, XXVAfghanistan Reconstruction, Special Inspector 22, LXXXIII
General forAfrican Development Foundation 22, XV
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 57Agency for International Development 2, VII; 22, II
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 7Agricultural Marketing Service 7, I, IX, X, XIAgricultural Research Service 7, VAgriculture Department 2, IV; 5, LXXIII
Advocacy and Outreach, Office of 7, XXV
Agricultural Marketing Service 7, I, IX, X, XI
Agricultural Research Service 7, V
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service 7, III; 9, I
Chief Financial Officer, Office of 7, XXX
Commodity Credit Corporation 7, XIV
Economic Research Service 7, XXXVII
Energy Policy and New Uses, Office of 2, IX; 7, XXIX
Environmental Quality, Office of 7, XXXI
Farm Service Agency 7, VII, XVIII
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 4
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation 7, IV
Food and Nutrition Service 7, II
Food Safety and Inspection Service 9, III
Foreign Agricultural Service 7, XV
Forest Service 36, II
Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards 7, VIII; 9, II
Administration
Information Resources Management, Office of 7, XXVII
Inspector General, Office of 7, XXVI
National Agricultural Library 7, XLI
National Agricultural Statistics Service 7, XXXVI
National Institute of Food and Agriculture 7, XXXIV
Natural Resources Conservation Service 7, VI
Operations, Office of 7, XXVIII
Procurement and Property Management, Office of 7, XXXII
Rural Business-Cooperative Service 7, XVIII, XLII, L
Rural Development Administration 7, XLII
Rural Housing Service 7, XVIII, XXXV, L
Rural Telephone Bank 7, XVI
Rural Utilities Service 7, XVII, XVIII, XLII, L
Secretary of Agriculture, Office of 7, Subtitle A
Transportation, Office of 7, XXXIII
World Agricultural Outlook Board 7, XXXVIIIAir Force Department 32, VII
Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement 48, 53Air Transportation Stabilization Board 14, VIAlcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau 27, IAlcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, 27, II
Bureau ofAMTRAK 49, VIIAmerican Battle Monuments Commission 36, IVAmerican Indians, Office of the Special Trustee 25, VII Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service 7, III; 9, IAppalachian Regional Commission 5, IXArchitectural and Transportation Barriers 36, XI
Compliance BoardArctic Research Commission 45, XXIIIArmed Forces Retirement Home 5, XIArmy Department 32, V
Engineers, Corps of 33, II; 36, III
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 51Bilingual Education and Minority Languages 34, V
Affairs, Office ofBlind or Severely Disabled, Committee for 41, 51
Purchase from People Who AreBroadcasting Board of Governors 22, V
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 19Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation, 30, II
and EnforcementCensus Bureau 15, ICenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services 42, IVCentral Intelligence Agency 32, XIXChemical Safety and Hazardous Investigation 40, VI
BoardChief Financial Officer, Office of 7, XXXChild Support Enforcement, Office of 45, IIIChildren and Families, Administration for 45, II, III, IV, XCivil Rights, Commission on 5, LXVIII; 45, VIICivil Rights, Office for 34, ICouncil of the Inspectors General on Integrity 5, XCVIII
and EfficiencyCourt Services and Offender Supervision Agency 5, LXX
for the District of ColumbiaCoast Guard 33, I; 46, I; 49, IVCoast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage) 46, IIICommerce Department 2, XIII; 44, IV; 50, VI
Census Bureau 15, I
Economic Analysis, Bureau of 15, VIII
Economic Development Administration 13, III
Emergency Management and Assistance 44, IV
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 13
Foreign-Trade Zones Board 15, IV
Industry and Security, Bureau of 15, VII
International Trade Administration 15, III; 19, III
National Institute of Standards and Technology 15, II
National Marine Fisheries Service 50, II, IV
National Oceanic and Atmospheric 15, IX; 50, II, III, IV,
Administration VI
National Telecommunications and Information 15, XXIII; 47, III, IV
Administration
National Weather Service 15, IX
Patent and Trademark Office, United States 37, I
Productivity, Technology and Innovation, 37, IV
Assistant Secretary for
Secretary of Commerce, Office of 15, Subtitle A
Technology Administration 15, XI
Technology Policy, Assistant Secretary for 37, IVCommercial Space Transportation 14, IIICommodity Credit Corporation 7, XIVCommodity Futures Trading Commission 5, XLI; 17, ICommunity Planning and Development, Office of 24, V, VI
Assistant Secretary forCommunity Services, Office of 45, XComptroller of the Currency 12, IConstruction Industry Collective Bargaining 29, IX
CommissionConsumer Financial Protection Bureau 5, LXXXIV; 12, XConsumer Product Safety Commission 5, LXXI; 16, IICopyright Office 37, IICopyright Royalty Board 37, IIICorporation for National and Community Service 2, XXII; 45, XII, XXVCost Accounting Standards Board 48, 99Council on Environmental Quality 40, VCourt Services and Offender Supervision Agency 5, LXX; 28, VIII
for the District of Columbia Customs and Border Protection 19, IDefense Contract Audit Agency 32, IDefense Department 2, XI; 5, XXVI; 32,
Subtitle A; 40, VII
Advanced Research Projects Agency 32, I
Air Force Department 32, VII
Army Department 32, V; 33, II; 36, III,
48, 51
Defense Acquisition Regulations System 48, 2
Defense Intelligence Agency 32, I
Defense Logistics Agency 32, I, XII; 48, 54
Engineers, Corps of 33, II; 36, III
National Imagery and Mapping Agency 32, I
Navy Department 32, VI; 48, 52
Secretary of Defense, Office of 2, XI; 32, IDefense Contract Audit Agency 32, IDefense Intelligence Agency 32, IDefense Logistics Agency 32, XII; 48, 54Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board 10, XVIIDelaware River Basin Commission 18, IIIDistrict of Columbia, Court Services and 5, LXX; 28, VIII
Offender Supervision Agency for theDrug Enforcement Administration 21, IIEast-West Foreign Trade Board 15, XIIIEconomic Analysis, Bureau of 15, VIIIEconomic Development Administration 13, IIIEconomic Research Service 7, XXXVIIEducation, Department of 2, XXXIV; 5, LIII
Bilingual Education and Minority Languages 34, V
Affairs, Office of
Civil Rights, Office for 34, I
Educational Research and Improvement, Office 34, VII
of
Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of 34, II
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 34
Postsecondary Education, Office of 34, VI
Secretary of Education, Office of 34, Subtitle A
Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, 34, III
Office of
Vocational and Adult Education, Office of 34, IVEducational Research and Improvement, Office of 34, VIIElection Assistance Commission 2, LVIII; 11, IIElementary and Secondary Education, Office of 34, IIEmergency Oil and Gas Guaranteed Loan Board 13, VEmergency Steel Guarantee Loan Board 13, IVEmployee Benefits Security Administration 29, XXVEmployees' Compensation Appeals Board 20, IVEmployees Loyalty Board 5, VEmployment and Training Administration 20, VEmployment Standards Administration 20, VIEndangered Species Committee 50, IVEnergy, Department of 2, IX; 5, XXIII; 10, II,
III, X
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 9
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 5, XXIV; 18, I
Property Management Regulations 41, 109Energy, Office of 7, XXIXEngineers, Corps of 33, II; 36, IIIEngraving and Printing, Bureau of 31, VIEnvironmental Protection Agency 2, XV; 5, LIV; 40, I, IV,
VII
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 15
Property Management Regulations 41, 115Environmental Quality, Office of 7, XXXIEqual Employment Opportunity Commission 5, LXII; 29, XIVEqual Opportunity, Office of Assistant Secretary 24, I
forExecutive Office of the President 3, I
Administration, Office of 5, XV
Environmental Quality, Council on 40, V
Management and Budget, Office of 2, Subtitle A; 5, III,
LXXVII; 14, VI; 48, 99
National Drug Control Policy, Office of 21, III
National Security Council 32, XXI; 47, 2
Presidential Documents 3
Science and Technology Policy, Office of 32, XXIV; 47, II
Trade Representative, Office of the United 15, XX
StatesExport-Import Bank of the United States 2, XXXV; 5, LII; 12, IVFamily Assistance, Office of 45, IIFarm Credit Administration 5, XXXI; 12, VIFarm Credit System Insurance Corporation 5, XXX; 12, XIVFarm Service Agency 7, VII, XVIIIFederal Acquisition Regulation 48, 1Federal Aviation Administration 14, I
Commercial Space Transportation 14, IIIFederal Claims Collection Standards 31, IXFederal Communications Commission 5, XXIX; 47, IFederal Contract Compliance Programs, Office of 41, 60Federal Crop Insurance Corporation 7, IVFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5, XXII; 12, IIIFederal Election Commission 5, XXXVII; 11, IFederal Emergency Management Agency 44, IFederal Employees Group Life Insurance Federal 48, 21
Acquisition RegulationFederal Employees Health Benefits Acquisition 48, 16
RegulationFederal Energy Regulatory Commission 5, XXIV; 18, IFederal Financial Institutions Examination 12, XI
CouncilFederal Financing Bank 12, VIIIFederal Highway Administration 23, I, IIFederal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation 1, IVFederal Housing Enterprise Oversight Office 12, XVIIFederal Housing Finance Agency 5, LXXX; 12, XIIFederal Housing Finance Board 12, IXFederal Labor Relations Authority 5, XIV, XLIX; 22, XIVFederal Law Enforcement Training Center 31, VIIFederal Management Regulation 41, 102Federal Maritime Commission 46, IVFederal Mediation and Conciliation Service 29, XIIFederal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission 5, LXXIV; 29, XXVIIFederal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 49, IIIFederal Prison Industries, Inc. 28, IIIFederal Procurement Policy Office 48, 99Federal Property Management Regulations 41, 101Federal Railroad Administration 49, IIFederal Register, Administrative Committee of 1, IFederal Register, Office of 1, IIFederal Reserve System 12, II
Board of Governors 5, LVIIIFederal Retirement Thrift Investment Board 5, VI, LXXVIFederal Service Impasses Panel 5, XIVFederal Trade Commission 5, XLVII; 16, IFederal Transit Administration 49, VIFederal Travel Regulation System 41, Subtitle FFinancial Crimes Enforcement Network 31, XFinancial Research Office 12, XVIFinancial Stability Oversight Council 12, XIIIFine Arts, Commission on 45, XXIFiscal Service 31, IIFish and Wildlife Service, United States 50, I, IVFood and Drug Administration 21, IFood and Nutrition Service 7, IIFood Safety and Inspection Service 9, IIIForeign Agricultural Service 7, XVForeign Assets Control, Office of 31, VForeign Claims Settlement Commission of the 45, V
United StatesForeign Service Grievance Board 22, IXForeign Service Impasse Disputes Panel 22, XIV Foreign Service Labor Relations Board 22, XIVForeign-Trade Zones Board 15, IVForest Service 36, IIGeneral Services Administration 5, LVII; 41, 105
Contract Appeals, Board of 48, 61
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 5
Federal Management Regulation 41, 102
Federal Property Management Regulations 41, 101
Federal Travel Regulation System 41, Subtitle F
General 41, 300
Payment From a Non-Federal Source for Travel 41, 304
Expenses
Payment of Expenses Connected With the Death 41, 303
of Certain Employees
Relocation Allowances 41, 302
Temporary Duty (TDY) Travel Allowances 41, 301Geological Survey 30, IVGovernment Accountability Office 4, IGovernment Ethics, Office of 5, XVIGovernment National Mortgage Association 24, IIIGrain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards 7, VIII; 9, II
AdministrationHarry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation 45, XVIIIHealth and Human Services, Department of 2, III; 5, XLV; 45,
Subtitle A,
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services 42, IV
Child Support Enforcement, Office of 45, III
Children and Families, Administration for 45, II, III, IV, X
Community Services, Office of 45, X
Family Assistance, Office of 45, II
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 3
Food and Drug Administration 21, I
Human Development Services, Office of 45, XIII
Indian Health Service 25, V
Inspector General (Health Care), Office of 42, V
Public Health Service 42, I
Refugee Resettlement, Office of 45, IVHomeland Security, Department of 2, XXX; 6, I; 8, I
Coast Guard 33, I; 46, I; 49, IV
Coast Guard (Great Lakes Pilotage) 46, III
Customs and Border Protection 19, I
Federal Emergency Management Agency 44, I
Human Resources Management and Labor Relations 5, XCVII
Systems
Immigration and Customs Enforcement Bureau 19, IV
Transportation Security Administration 49, XIIHOPE for Homeowners Program, Board of Directors 24, XXIV
ofHousing and Urban Development, Department of 2, XXIV; 5, LXV; 24,
Subtitle B
Community Planning and Development, Office of 24, V, VI
Assistant Secretary for
Equal Opportunity, Office of Assistant 24, I
Secretary for
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 24
Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, Office 12, XVII
of
Government National Mortgage Association 24, III
Housing--Federal Housing Commissioner, Office 24, II, VIII, X, XX
of Assistant Secretary for
Housing, Office of, and Multifamily Housing 24, IV
Assistance Restructuring, Office of
Inspector General, Office of 24, XII
Public and Indian Housing, Office of Assistant 24, IX
Secretary for
Secretary, Office of 24, Subtitle A, VIIHousing--Federal Housing Commissioner, Office of 24, II, VIII, X, XX
Assistant Secretary forHousing, Office of, and Multifamily Housing 24, IV
Assistance Restructuring, Office ofHuman Development Services, Office of 45, XIIIImmigration and Customs Enforcement Bureau 19, IVImmigration Review, Executive Office for 8, V Independent Counsel, Office of 28, VIIIndian Affairs, Bureau of 25, I, VIndian Affairs, Office of the Assistant 25, VI
SecretaryIndian Arts and Crafts Board 25, IIIndian Health Service 25, VIndustry and Security, Bureau of 15, VIIInformation Resources Management, Office of 7, XXVIIInformation Security Oversight Office, National 32, XX
Archives and Records AdministrationInspector General
Agriculture Department 7, XXVI
Health and Human Services Department 42, V
Housing and Urban Development Department 24, XII, XVInstitute of Peace, United States 22, XVIIInter-American Foundation 5, LXIII; 22, XInterior Department 2, XIV
American Indians, Office of the Special 25, VII
Trustee
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation, 30, II
and Enforcement
Endangered Species Committee 50, IV
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 14
Federal Property Management Regulations System 41, 114
Fish and Wildlife Service, United States 50, I, IV
Geological Survey 30, IV
Indian Affairs, Bureau of 25, I, V
Indian Affairs, Office of the Assistant 25, VI
Secretary
Indian Arts and Crafts Board 25, II
Land Management, Bureau of 43, II
National Indian Gaming Commission 25, III
National Park Service 36, I
Natural Resource Revenue, Office of 30, XII
Ocean Energy Management, Bureau of 30, V
Reclamation, Bureau of 43, I
Secretary of the Interior, Office of 2, XIV; 43, Subtitle A
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, 30, VII
Office ofInternal Revenue Service 26, IInternational Boundary and Water Commission, 22, XI
United States and Mexico, United States
SectionInternational Development, United States Agency 22, II
for
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 7International Development Cooperation Agency, 22, XII
United StatesInternational Joint Commission, United States 22, IV
and CanadaInternational Organizations Employees Loyalty 5, V
BoardInternational Trade Administration 15, III; 19, IIIInternational Trade Commission, United States 19, IIInterstate Commerce Commission 5, XLInvestment Security, Office of 31, VIIIIraq Reconstruction, Special Inspector General 5, LXXXVII
forJames Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation 45, XXIVJapan-United States Friendship Commission 22, XVIJoint Board for the Enrollment of Actuaries 20, VIIIJustice Department 2, XXVIII; 5, XXVIII; 28,
I, XI; 40, IV
Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives, 27, II
Bureau of
Drug Enforcement Administration 21, II
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 28
Federal Claims Collection Standards 31, IX
Federal Prison Industries, Inc. 28, III
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the 45, V
United States
Immigration Review, Executive Office for 8, V
Offices of Independent Counsel 28, VI
Prisons, Bureau of 28, V
Property Management Regulations 41, 128Labor Department 5, XLII
Employee Benefits Security Administration 29, XXV
Employees' Compensation Appeals Board 20, IV
Employment and Training Administration 20, V
Employment Standards Administration 20, VI
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 29
Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Office 41, 60
of
Federal Procurement Regulations System 41, 50
Labor-Management Standards, Office of 29, II, IV
Mine Safety and Health Administration 30, I
Occupational Safety and Health Administration 29, XVII
Office of Workers' Compensation Programs 20, VII
Public Contracts 41, 50
Secretary of Labor, Office of 29, Subtitle A
Veterans' Employment and Training Service, 41, 61; 20, IX
Office of the Assistant Secretary for
Wage and Hour Division 29, V
Workers' Compensation Programs, Office of 20, ILabor-Management Standards, Office of 29, II, IVLand Management, Bureau of 43, IILegal Services Corporation 45, XVILibrary of Congress 36, VII
Copyright Office 37, II
Copyright Royalty Board 37, IIILocal Television Loan Guarantee Board 7, XXManagement and Budget, Office of 5, III, LXXVII; 14, VI;
48, 99Marine Mammal Commission 50, VMaritime Administration 46, IIMerit Systems Protection Board 5, II, LXIVMicronesian Status Negotiations, Office for 32, XXVIIMillennium Challenge Corporation 22, XIIIMine Safety and Health Administration 30, IMinority Business Development Agency 15, XIVMiscellaneous Agencies 1, IVMonetary Offices 31, IMorris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in 36, XVI
National Environmental Policy FoundationMuseum and Library Services, Institute of 2, XXXINational Aeronautics and Space Administration 2, XVIII; 5, LIX; 14, V
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 18National Agricultural Library 7, XLINational Agricultural Statistics Service 7, XXXVINational and Community Service, Corporation for 2, XXII; 45, XII, XXVNational Archives and Records Administration 2, XXVI; 5, LXVI; 36, XII
Information Security Oversight Office 32, XXNational Capital Planning Commission 1, IVNational Commission for Employment Policy 1, IVNational Commission on Libraries and Information 45, XVII
ScienceNational Council on Disability 34, XIINational Counterintelligence Center 32, XVIIINational Credit Union Administration 5, LXXXVI; 12, VIINational Crime Prevention and Privacy Compact 28, IX
CouncilNational Drug Control Policy, Office of 21, IIINational Endowment for the Arts 2, XXXIINational Endowment for the Humanities 2, XXXIIINational Foundation on the Arts and the 45, XI
HumanitiesNational Highway Traffic Safety Administration 23, II, III; 47, VI; 49, VNational Imagery and Mapping Agency 32, INational Indian Gaming Commission 25, IIINational Institute for Literacy 34, XINational Institute of Food and Agriculture 7, XXXIVNational Institute of Standards and Technology 15, IINational Intelligence, Office of Director of 32, XVIINational Labor Relations Board 5, LXI; 29, INational Marine Fisheries Service 50, II, IVNational Mediation Board 29, XNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 15, IX; 50, II, III, IV,
VI National Park Service 36, INational Railroad Adjustment Board 29, IIINational Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK) 49, VIINational Science Foundation 2, XXV; 5, XLIII; 45, VI
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 25National Security Council 32, XXINational Security Council and Office of Science 47, II
and Technology PolicyNational Telecommunications and Information 15, XXIII; 47, III, IV
AdministrationNational Transportation Safety Board 49, VIIINatural Resources Conservation Service 7, VINatural Resource Revenue, Office of 30, XIINavajo and Hopi Indian Relocation, Office of 25, IVNavy Department 32, VI
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 52Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation 24, XXVNortheast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste 10, XVIII
CommissionNuclear Regulatory Commission 2, XX; 5, XLVIII; 10, I
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 20Occupational Safety and Health Administration 29, XVIIOccupational Safety and Health Review Commission 29, XXOcean Energy Management, Bureau of 30, VOffices of Independent Counsel 28, VIOffice of Workers' Compensation Programs 20, VIIOklahoma City National Memorial Trust 36, XVOperations Office 7, XXVIIIOverseas Private Investment Corporation 5, XXXIII; 22, VIIPatent and Trademark Office, United States 37, IPayment From a Non-Federal Source for Travel 41, 304
ExpensesPayment of Expenses Connected With the Death of 41, 303
Certain EmployeesPeace Corps 2, XXXVII; 22, IIIPennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation 36, IXPension Benefit Guaranty Corporation 29, XLPersonnel Management, Office of 5, I, XXXV; 45, VIII
Human Resources Management and Labor Relations 5, XCVII
Systems, Department of Homeland Security
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 17
Federal Employees Group Life Insurance Federal 48, 21
Acquisition Regulation
Federal Employees Health Benefits Acquisition 48, 16
RegulationPipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety 49, I
AdministrationPostal Regulatory Commission 5, XLVI; 39, IIIPostal Service, United States 5, LX; 39, IPostsecondary Education, Office of 34, VIPresident's Commission on White House 1, IV
FellowshipsPresidential Documents 3Presidio Trust 36, XPrisons, Bureau of 28, VPrivate and Civil Liberties Oversight Board 6, XProcurement and Property Management, Office of 7, XXXIIProductivity, Technology and Innovation, 37, IV
Assistant SecretaryPublic Contracts, Department of Labor 41, 50Public and Indian Housing, Office of Assistant 24, IX
Secretary forPublic Health Service 42, IRailroad Retirement Board 20, IIReclamation, Bureau of 43, IRecovery Accountability and Transparency Board 4, IIRefugee Resettlement, Office of 45, IVRelocation Allowances 41, 302Research and Innovative Technology 49, XI
AdministrationRural Business-Cooperative Service 7, XVIII, XLII, LRural Development Administration 7, XLIIRural Housing Service 7, XVIII, XXXV, L Rural Telephone Bank 7, XVIRural Utilities Service 7, XVII, XVIII, XLII, LSaint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation 33, IVScience and Technology Policy, Office of 32, XXIVScience and Technology Policy, Office of, and 47, II
National Security CouncilSecret Service 31, IVSecurities and Exchange Commission 5, XXXIV; 17, IISelective Service System 32, XVISmall Business Administration 2, XXVII; 13, ISmithsonian Institution 36, VSocial Security Administration 2, XXIII; 20, III; 48, 23Soldiers' and Airmen's Home, United States 5, XISpecial Counsel, Office of 5, VIIISpecial Education and Rehabilitative Services, 34, III
Office ofState Department 2, VI; 22, I; 28, XI
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 6Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, 30, VII
Office ofSurface Transportation Board 49, XSusquehanna River Basin Commission 18, VIIITechnology Administration 15, XITechnology Policy, Assistant Secretary for 37, IVTennessee Valley Authority 5, LXIX; 18, XIIIThrift Supervision Office, Department of the 12, V
TreasuryTrade Representative, United States, Office of 15, XXTransportation, Department of 2, XII; 5, L
Commercial Space Transportation 14, III
Contract Appeals, Board of 48, 63
Emergency Management and Assistance 44, IV
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 12
Federal Aviation Administration 14, I
Federal Highway Administration 23, I, II
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 49, III
Federal Railroad Administration 49, II
Federal Transit Administration 49, VI
Maritime Administration 46, II
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 23, II, III; 47, IV; 49, V
Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety 49, I
Administration
Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation 33, IV
Secretary of Transportation, Office of 14, II; 49, Subtitle A
Surface Transportation Board 49, X
Transportation Statistics Bureau 49, XITransportation, Office of 7, XXXIIITransportation Security Administration 49, XIITransportation Statistics Bureau 49, XITravel Allowances, Temporary Duty (TDY) 41, 301Treasury Department 5, XXI; 12, XV; 17, IV;
31, IX
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau 27, I
Community Development Financial Institutions 12, XVIII
Fund
Comptroller of the Currency 12, I
Customs and Border Protection 19, I
Engraving and Printing, Bureau of 31, VI
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 10
Federal Claims Collection Standards 31, IX
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center 31, VII
Financial Crimes Enforcement Network 31, X
Fiscal Service 31, II
Foreign Assets Control, Office of 31, V
Internal Revenue Service 26, I
Investment Security, Office of 31, VIII
Monetary Offices 31, I
Secret Service 31, IV
Secretary of the Treasury, Office of 31, Subtitle A
Thrift Supervision, Office of 12, VTruman, Harry S. Scholarship Foundation 45, XVIIIUnited States and Canada, International Joint 22, IV
Commission United States and Mexico, International Boundary 22, XI
and Water Commission, United States SectionUtah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation 43, III
CommissionVeterans Affairs Department 2, VIII; 38, I
Federal Acquisition Regulation 48, 8Veterans' Employment and Training Service, 41, 61; 20, IX
Office of the Assistant Secretary forVice President of the United States, Office of 32, XXVIIIVocational and Adult Education, Office of 34, IVWage and Hour Division 29, VWater Resources Council 18, VIWorkers' Compensation Programs, Office of 20, IWorld Agricultural Outlook Board 7, XXXVIII
Table of OMB Control Numbers The OMB control numbers for part 1910 of title 29 were consolidated into Sec. 1910.8 at 61 FR 5508, Feb. 13, 1996. Section 1910.8 is reprinted below for the convenience of the user.