Search

You searched for the word(s): userid:3256
< 1 second(s)
  • Overhead Crane - Power Strip / Buss Bar

    Can someone tell me what the safe working distance is for insulated power s trips / buss bars? These are the type that are not 100% insultated, but have an exposed portion along the edge for the contact to run along. Many thanks!
    Posted to Compliance / OSHA (Forum) by Sr on November 26, 2007
  • Re: hearing loss / sts?

    Having a hearing conservation program in place will make it difficult to determine if this is a work related injury. My suggestion is to send the employee to a physician, preferrably ENT, for evaluation. If cleaning is necessary, retest.
    Posted to Compliance / OSHA (Forum) by Sr on May 26, 2007
  • Re: Eyewash units for battery charging areas

    You have the answer to your question, but I will add that plumbed units are much easier to maintain than unplumbed units. So, if the area has water and drainage, go with a plumbed unit.
    Posted to Compliance / OSHA (Forum) by Sr on May 26, 2007
  • Rail Cars - Procedures for moving, unloading and loading

    Does anyone have a procedure or guidance document for this? I am specifically looking for approved methods for moving rail cars. Thanks in advance!
    Posted to Best practice / VPP / Reducing accidents (Forum) by Sr on January 29, 2007
  • Re: MSDS Question

    Don't throw them out just yet . . . 1910.1020(d)(1)(ii)(B) Material safety data sheet s and paragraph (c)(5)(iv) records concerning the identity of a substance or agent need not be retained for any specified period as long as some record of the identity (chemical name if known) of the substance or agent, where it was used, and when it was used is retained for at least thirty (30) years ( 1); and __________ Footnote(1) Material safety data sheet s must be kept for those chemicals currently in use
    Posted to Compliance / OSHA (Forum) by Sr on January 2, 2007
  • Re: Accident Investigation Forum

    Forms are great, but only if they are linked to something that will allow you to gather historical data. In other words, a paper form is good for documenting the incident, but then you file it away and that's it. Consider taking your document and recreat it in MS Access. Now you can enter the data and at a click of the mouse generate reports for any type of information that might be needed. So, regardless of the type of form that you end up with, make it useful. Access is a great tool for that.
    Posted to Best practice / VPP / Reducing accidents (Forum) by Sr on November 11, 2006
  • Re: Fire Extinguishers

    Review the MSDS for the chemicals used in the various areas.
    Posted to Best practice / VPP / Reducing accidents (Forum) by Sr on November 11, 2006
  • Re: PPE Vending

    gk4ua: Do you know where that company got the vending machines? My Company is thinking about doing this at our locations. You'll find a good article with contact info here: http://stevenspublishing.com/stevens/EHSpub.nsf/d3d5b4f938b22b6e8625670c006dbc58/72c6ba2a69ef20bd86256ad900707e3d?OpenDocument Steve
    Posted to Compliance / OSHA (Forum) by Sr on November 11, 2006
  • OSHA Citations

    Where can I find a list of current OSHA citations?
    Posted to Compliance / OSHA (Forum) by Sr on November 3, 2006
Use of this site constitutes your agreement to the terms and condition specified in the Safety.BLR.com Forum Agreement