When you install or remove overhead lines, you must protect yourself and others against hazards that could expose you to shock, electrocution, falls, flying and falling objects, and burns.
Hazardous Locations are defined as premises, buildings or parts thereof where fire or explosion hazards may exist due to the presence of flammable gases or vapors, flammable liquids, combustible dusts, or easily ignitable fibers.
Hazardous Locations are defined as premises, buildings or parts thereof where fire or explosion hazards may exist due to the presence of flammable gases or vapors, flammable liquids, combustible dusts, or easily ignitable fibers.
It’s not clear from the picture how this gentleman arrived [...]
OSHA has issued citations for eight alleged serious safety violations [...]
A New York building developer was inspected in response to [...]
An OSHA inspection found 24 alleged serious violations, most of [...]
The company was cited for repeat violations alleging that machinery [...]
An inspection of a crude oil refinery in Big Spring, [...]
OSHA is proposing nearly $450,000 in penalties against a Minneapolis [...]
An OSHA construction safety task force that descended upon 46 [...]
Proposed fines totaling $187,150 have been issued to an industrial [...]
OSHA says an inspection revealed that employees of a Georgia [...]
The Somerset Mill in Skowhegan, ME, was issued repeat citations [...]
OSHA conducted an inspection after a worker crushed his hand [...]
OSHA initiated an inspection in response to a formal complaint [...]
OSHA responded to an employee’s complaint and determined that exit [...]
A metal treatment company was investigated by OSHA after an [...]
OSHA issued three repeat citations for alleged hazards associated with [...]
Two oil refineries in Mississippi and Alabama have been cited [...]
An OSHA inspection found alleged hazards associated with cranes, scaffolds, [...]
OSHA conducted an inspection and found a range of hazards [...]
When there's no table or countertop handy and you're hungry, finding a convenient place to plug in a toaster oven can be challenging. But this isn't the solution.
Standing on the top rung of a ladder isn't safe. And neither is this.
Some people get a charge from energy drinks, but here's a way to get one from a plain old drinking fountain. This photograph shows a fountain accompanied by a sign warning of high water pressure, located right next to a unsafely placed electrical outlet and plug.
Since it's your first time, you may want to checkout some of the video tutorials.
800-ICW-SAFETY (800.429.7233)
SAFETYOnDemand@icwgroup.com