Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Advertisements

OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2003.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2004.
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Number of Serious Violations - FY 00
Construction Hazards and Standards MODULE 21. 2©2006 TEEX Construction vs. General Industry Construction, alteration and/or repair, including painting.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2005.
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2006.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2008.
Fall Protection in the Roofing Industry
OSHA STANDARDS PRESENTATION
OSHA’s Top 10 Violations in General Industry: Hazard Communication 2.Respiratory Protection 3.Lockout/Tagout 4.Electrical, Wiring Methods 5.Powered.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2011 OSHA Federal Standards October 1, 2010 – September 30, 2011.
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations General Industry - FY-2001.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2009 OSHA Federal Standards October 1, 2008 – September 30, 2009.
OSHA’s Most Frequently Cited Violations Hazard Communication 29 CFR (f)(5)(ii) states that all chemical containers must be labeled.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction – FY 2007.
Accident Prevention Manual for Business & Industry: Engineering & Technology 13th edition National Safety Council Compiled by Dr. S.D. Allen Iske, Associate.
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations Construction 2000.
Most frequently cited OSHA standards during FY 2016 inspections
Crane, Conveyor, and Rigging Part I - Crane OSHE 112, Spring 2016
Hearing protection in excess of ________ decibels requires protection
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations in General Industry 2016
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most frequently cited OSHA standards during FY 2016 inspections
Most Construction FY 2013 Frequently Cited Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most frequently cited OSHA standards during FY 2018 inspections
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Top Ten Violations in Construction FY 2018
Most Construction FY 2013 Frequently Cited Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most frequently cited OSHA standards during FY 2016 inspections
Virginia Department of Labor Safety & Health Enforcement
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
OSHA Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations
10-hr. General Industry – Fall Protection
Presentation transcript:

Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations OSHA Federal Standards October 1, 2014 – September 30, 2015

Most Frequently Cited Serious Violations in Construction 2015 Fall Protection – Residential Construction Portable Ladders Not Extended 3 feet Above Landing 1926 Overall MFC Fall Protection – Unprotected Sides & Edges Eye and Face Protection 29 CFR 1926 Subparts Fall Protection – Training Head Protection Scaffolds – Fall Protection Aerial lifts – Fall Protection Fall Protection – Roofing Work on Low-sloped Roofs Safe Access

General Safety & Health [1926.20 – .35] Inspections by a Competent Person SUBPART C Employee Training Programs Initiate and Maintain Accident Prevention Programs Housekeeping Personal Protective Equipment – Employer Responsibility

Occupational Health & Environmental Controls [1926.50 – .66] Lead – Determining exposure at or above action levels SUBPART D Lead – Biological Monitoring Washing Facilities for Harmful Contaminants Lead – Change Areas Provided Prior to Exposure Assessment Lead – Protective Clothing & Equipment Provided Prior to Exposure Assessment Emergency Eyewash/Shower

Personal Protective & Life Saving Equipment [1926.95 – .107] Eye and Face Protection SUBPART E Head Protection PPE – Provided Used & Maintained Required Eye & Face Protection – ANSI Requirements Foot Protection

Fire Protection & Prevention [1926.150 – .159] 2A Fire Extinguisher Provided per 3000 sqft of Building Area SUBPART F Extinguishers with 50ft of 5 gallons of flammable liquids Providing Fire Extinguisher Not Rated Less Than 2A for Each Floor Inspection & Maintenance of Fire Fighting Equipment Portable Fire Extinguishers Inspected Periodically & Maintained

Signs, Signals & Barricades [1926.200 – .203] Traffic Signs at Points of Hazard SUBPART G Traffic Control Signs/Devices Flaggers - Signaling Visibility of Signs and Symbols Use of Caution Signs

Materials Handling, Storage, Use & Disposal [1926.250 – .252] Exterior Drop Chutes SUBPART H Rigging Equipment Inspection & Removal from Service Welded Alloy Steel Chain Sling Identification Materials Stored to Prevent Sliding Falling, or Collapse General Rigging Equipment Identification

Tools: Hand & Power [1926.300 – .307] SUBPART I Tools Designed for Guards – Guards in Place SUBPART I Guarding of Portable Circular Saws Woodworking Tools – ANSI Requirements Guarding of Circular Hand-held Ripsaws Guarding of Rotating/Moving Parts

Welding & Cutting [1926.350 -.354] SUBPART J Cylinders Secured Upright Oxygen Cylinder Storage Using Cables Needing Repair Regulators and Gauges Shall Be in Proper Working Order Securing of Cylinders While in Use

Electrical [1926.400 – .449] SUBPART K Grounding Path Worn/Frayed Cords and Cables Flexible Cord Strain Relief Use of GFCI or Assured Grounding Program Equipment Installation and Use

Scaffolds [1926.450 – .454] SUBPART L Fall Protection Aerial Lifts – Fall Protection Safe Access Full Planking Protection by PFAS or Guard Rail system

Fall Protection [1926.500 – .503] SUBPART M Residential Construction Unprotected Sides & Edges Fall Hazard Training Roofing Work on Low-sloped Roofs Roofing Work on Steep Roofs

Helicopters, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors [1926.550 – .556] Hoists & Elevators – Complying with Manufacturer’s Recommendations SUBPART N Hoists & Elevators – Enclosures for Hoist Towers Outside of Structure Hoists & Elevators – Material Hoist Shall Conform with ANSI A10.5-1969

Motor Vehicles, Mechanized Equipment, & Marine Operations [1926. 600 – Industrial Truck Operator Training SUBPART O Modifications that Affect Capacity Rating Industrial Trucks ANSI B56.1-1969 Requirements Safe Riding Space on Industrial Trucks Safety Platform Secured to Carriage or Forks

Excavations [1926.650 – .652] SUBPART P Cave-in Protection Safe Egress Competent Person - Inspections Protection from Falling/Rolling Materials and Equipment Competent Person - Inspection and Employee Removal

Concrete & Masonry Construction [1926.700 – .706] Reinforcing Steel Guarding SUBPART Q Shoring equipment shall be inspected prior to erection Masonry wall over 8 feet shall be braced Semicircular Masonry Saw Guarding Lockout/Tagout of bulk Cement Storage Facilities

Steel Erection [1926.750 – .761] SUBPART R Protection from Fall Hazards SUBPART R Fall Hazard Training Fall Protection for Connection Protection From Fall Hazards More Than 2 Stories or 30 feet Unsecured Decking in CDZ Exceeding 3,000 sqft.

Underground Construction, Caissons, Cofferdams, and Compressed Air [1926.800 – .804] Controlling access to underground by unauthorized personnel SUBPART S Inspection of drilling area before drilling operations starts Employees instructed on recognition and avoidance of hazards underground Designated person station above ground 5-person rescue teams for jobsites less than 25 employees

Demolition [1926.850 – .860] SUBPART T Engineering Survey Prior to Demolition Operations SUBPART T Utilities Shut Off or Capped Before Demolition Operations Shoring and Bracing of Walls and Floors Removal of Structural or Load-supporting Members Open Walls Protected By a Height of 42 inches

Power Transmission and Distribution [1926.950 – .968] Insulation on the energized part SUBPART V No Induced Voltages Supervision and Annual Inspection

Rollover Protective Structure; Overhead Protection [1926.1000 – .1003] SUBPART W ROPS on Equipment Manufactured on or After Sept 1, 1972 1000(b)

Stairways and Ladders [1926.1050 – .1060] Portable Ladder – 3 feet Above Landing Surface SUBPART X Appropriate Use Using Top Step as a Step Ladder & Stairway Hazard Training Stairway or Ladder Provided at Break in Elevation on 19 inches

Toxic & Hazardous Substances [1926.1100 – .1152] Asbestos – Training Program SUBPART Z Asbestos – Exposure Assessment by a Competent Person Asbestos – Exposure Monitoring Asbestos – Identify Presence, Location & Quantity of ACM/PACM Class I, II, and III Work in Regulated Area

Cranes and Derricks in Construction [1926.1400 – .1442] Equipment Inspection Every 12 Months SUBPART CC Monthly Inspection of Equipment Maintain Barriers Around Hazard Area Operation Procedures of Equipment Sign Person Qualifications