OSHA Publication 3170, (2007). Provides information to help identify and manage common amputation hazards associated with operating and using stationary equipment. Hazards of Operating Unguarded Stone Cutters and Splitters in Landscaping and Other Worksites. OSHA Safety and Health Information Bulletin (SHIB), (January 25, 2013).
Text Version of Animation. Title: Grounding Animation Content: Image. The image labeled "Bad" demonstrates an example of improper grounding. In this image a construction worker wearing a hard hat is using an electric saw to cut lumber. The image shows the cord to his saw is not completely plugged in.
Even when the design of the workstations is correct and environmental factors are at their best, users can face risks from task organization which can intensify the impact of other risk factors, such as repetition.Additionally, failing to recognize early warning signs could allow small problems to develop into serious injuries. Addressing task organization factors and medical awareness …
Woodworking tools may cause vibration that could lead to "white fingers" or hand-arm vibration syndrome (HAVS). This is especially dangerous when proper damping techniques are not applied, if machines are not maintained, if tools are not alternated, or if a worker uses a vibrating tool for consecutive hours during a workday.
OSHA eTool downloadable files Downloading and Installing the OSHA eTools The downloadable version of each eTool is designed to provide access to these materials without the need to be connected to the Internet. It consists of a series of Web pages specific to that product and may reference documents on the OSHA website (e.g., standards, directives, publications) or on …
OSHA Standard. 1926.405, Wiring methods, components, and equipment for general use. 1926.405(g) Electrical Safety: Safety and Health for Electrical Trades Student Manual. US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Publication No. 2009-113, (March 2009).
Is a safety water tank or an approved deluge shower available? Is a "First Aid Water" decal on the safety tank or shower? Are rain suits or slickers available? Are boots available? Are two fullface masks available? Are canisters current? Are two self-contained air masks available for emergencies? Are safety belts and life lines available?
This eTool was developed as part of the OSHA-Airlines Industry and National Safety Council's International Air Transport Section Alliance. This eTool describes many of the common hazards associated with the baggage handling process as well as providing possible solutions that are ranked according to their feasibility to the operations.
Disclaimer: This eTool is intended to provide information about the Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution standard (29 CFR 1910.269).The Occupational Safety and Health Act requires employers to comply with safety and health standards promulgated by OSHA or by a state with an OSHA-approved state plan.
The following pages address the general requirements for machinery set forth by OSHA, the motions and actions that contribute to different machine hazards, and additional considerations that entail overall machine and operator safety: General requirements; Hazardous motions and actions; Additional safety considerations; Safeguards. Guards; Devices
OSHA's 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Subpart S, Electrical, 1910.301 - 1910.399. These publications can be acquired by contacting: US Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration Washington, DC 20210 (202) 219-5257. For guidance and further clarification of the standards, please refer to the following OSHA Directives: