reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › WELDING HELMETS AND HAND SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13330 - Helmet snoods, neck protectors, and aprons

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3330.
(1)
						A snood, or back-of-head-and-neck protector where required shall be of material
						that is flame resistant, that is a good insulator of heat and electricity, and
						that is capable of withstanding sanitizing. They shall be designed for easy
						attachment to the helmet, helmet headgear, or cradle.
(2) An apron or bib, where required for a
						helmet, shall be of nonflammable, nonconducting material that is flexible and
						capable of withstanding sanitizing.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › WELDING HELMETS AND HAND SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13332 - Effect of head protection standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3332. The characteristics and performance
						  requirements of these rules for welding helmets shall in no way be altered
						  through their attachment to protective hats and caps, as required by
						  R
						  408.13370 to
						  R
						  408.13378 of this part.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R 408.13340 - Purposes and uses

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3340.
(1)
						The devices described in R 408.13340 to
						R
						408.13347 of this part are designed to provide
						protection to the front part of the head, including forehead, cheeks, nose,
						mouth, and chin, and to the neck, where required, from flying particles and
						sprays of hazardous liquids, and to provide filter protection where required.
						Such devices shall be worn over suitable basic eye protection
						devices.
(2) Typical uses for face
						shields include, but are not limited to, the following situations:
(a) Woodworking operations where chips and
						particles fly.
(b) Metal machining
						causing flying particles.
(c)
						Buffing, polishing, wire brushing, and grinding operations causing flying
						particles or objects.
(d) Spot
						welding.
(e) Handling of hot or
						corrosive materials.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13342 - Types and materials

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3342.
(1)
						Face shields are of 3 basic styles: headgear without crown protector; headgear
						with crown protector; and headgear with crown protector and chin protector.
						Each of these styles shall accommodate any of the following styles of windows:
(a) Clear transparent.
(b) Colored transparent.
(c) Wire screen.
(d) Combination of plastic and wire
						screen.
(e) Fiber window with
						filter plate mounting.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13343 - Components

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3343. A face shield shall consist of a detachable
						  transparent plastic window, wire screen window, or opaque frame with window; a
						  tilting support, an adjustable headgear; and, as required, a crown protector
						  and chin protector.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13344 - Windows

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3344.
(1)
						A window shall be designed to fit the contour of the window support.
(2) A window supporting or window holding
						member, which shall be a band or crown protector, shall be attached to the
						headgear. The window support shall position the window in front of the face to
						provide clearance for the nose and eyeglasses of the wearer.
(3) The attachment of the window to the
						window support shall be secure and shall permit easy removal and replacement.
						The several sizes and types of windows for a face shield shall be
						interchangeable for attachment to the window support.
(4) A plastic or wire screen window without
						frame shall be not less than 9 1/2 inches wide at the top and 8 1/2 inches wide
						at the bottom, measured over its curved surfaces when attached and in position
						on the window support, and not less than 6 inches high. A window, when used in
						a frame, shall not be less than 4 inches wide and 2 inches high, and the frame
						shall conform to the dimensions specified for a window without a frame. A
						plastic window shall be not less than 0.040 inch nominal thickness.
(5) The exposed borders of a wire screen
						window shall be suitably bound or otherwise finished to eliminate sharp, rough,
						or unfinished edges. A wire screen window shall not be less than 20-mesh
						screen.
(6) A window support shall
						be pivotally attached to the sides of the headgear to permit easy tilting,
						either upward or downward, of the supporting member and of the window attached
						thereto. The window shall be capable of being tilted sufficiently upward so
						that the center of its bottom edge shall be out of the line of horizontal
						vision. The tension of the tilting mechanism shall be sufficient to hold the
						window without slippage in either the up or down position.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13345 - Headgear

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3345.
(1)
						A headgear shall consist of at least a headband and a crown strap. The headgear
						shall be made from materials having a low heat conductivity. The design shall
						hold the window and window support comfortably and firmly in place on the
						wearer's head and shall provide for tilting the window away from the
						face.
(2) A headgear shall be
						readily adjustable to head sizes from 6 1/2 to 7 5/8 without the use of tools.
						The crown strap or band shall be attached to and extend between the front and
						rear centers or from the middle sides of the headband. It shall form an arc
						over the head to assist in positioning and holding the headgear in place. An
						adjusting device shall be positive and hold firmly in place after being
						adjusted. Its mechanisms and movements shall be protected so that the wearer's
						hair cannot catch in the device.
(3) For greater protection, a headgear may be
						replaced by an impact-resistant hat or cap to which the window support is
						connected. The attachment may be either rigid or swiveled. If swiveled, the
						design shall permit lifting and adjusting the window to permit unobstructed
						vision or lowering to furnish protection.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13346 - Crown and chin protectors

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3346.
(1)
						A crown protector and chin protector shall be made of material having an
						impact-resistance not less than that of the plastic window. When the crown
						protector is used in conjunction with the chin protector for protection against
						sprays of hazardous liquids, the assembly of the crown protector and window
						support and the assembly of the chin protector and window shall not allow
						liquids to pass through any opening in the assembly and reach the face,
						forehead, or chin of the wearer.
(2) A crown protector shall be shaped to
						cover at least the frontal portion of the head and shall extend around each
						side at least to a vertical line at the front of the ears. It may be an
						integral part of the window support or a separate assembly. The design shall
						provide a comfortable clearance over the forehead and the head of the
						wearer.
(3) A chin protector shall
						be shaped to cover at least the chin and upper part of the neck. The design
						shall provide a comfortable clearance under the chin of the wearer.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FACE SHIELDS › Section R. 408.13347 - Marking; special operating conditions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3347.
(1)
						When a face shield is used in atmospheres or working areas requiring special
						conditions of non-conductivity or non-sparking materials used shall meet these
						requirements. A face shield shall be plainly and permanently labeled,
						identifying it as a "non-conductive face shield" or " non-sparking face
						shield."
(2) A headgear and a
						plastic window shall bear a permanent and legible marking by which the
						manufacturer may be readily identified. A window offered for protection against
						glare shall also bear its shade designation.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13350 - Prescription lenses

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3350. An employer shall assure that each affected
						  employee who wears prescription lenses while engaged in operations that involve
						  eye hazards shall wear eye protection which incorporates that prescription in
						  its design or shall wear eye protection which can be worn over the prescription
						  lenses without disturbing the proper position for the prescription lenses or
						  the protective lenses.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13352 - Materials

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3352. Materials used in the manufacturing of eye
						  protectors shall combine mechanical strength and lightness of weight to a high
						  degree, shall be non-irritating to the skin when subjected to perspiration, and
						  shall withstand frequent sanitizing. Metals, where used, shall be corrosion
						  resistant. Plastic materials, when used, shall be noncombustible or
						  slow-burning. Cellulose nitrate, or materials having flammability
						  characteristics approximating those of cellulose nitrate, shall not be
						  used.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13353 - Lenses

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3353.
(1)
						Lenses intended for use in eye protectors are of 4 basic types, as follows:
(a) Clear lenses which are impact-resisting
						and provide protection against flying objects.
(b) Absorptive lenses of shades 1.7 through
						3.0 which are impact-resisting and provide protection against flying objects
						and glare or which are impact-resisting and provide protection against flying
						objects, and narrow-band spectral transmittance of injurious
						radiation.
(c)
						Protective-corrective lenses which are impact-resisting and either clear or
						absorptive, as specified for persons requiring visual correction.
(d) Filter lenses which are impact-resisting
						and provide protection against flying objects and narrow-band spectral
						transmittance of injurious radiation.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13355 - Eyecup goggles; components

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3355. Eyecup goggles shall consist of 2 eyecups
						  with lenses and lens retainers, connected by an adjustable bridge, and a
						  replaceable and adjustable headband or other means for retaining the eyecups
						  comfortably in front of the eyes. Recommended applications for the use of
						  eyecup goggles are shown in Appendix B Table 1.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13356 - Eyecup goggles; types and models

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3356.
(1)
						Eyecup goggles shall be of 2 types as follows:
(a) Cup-type goggles designed to be worn by
						individuals who do not wear corrective spectacles.
(b) Cover cup-type goggles designed to fit
						over corrective spectacles.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13357 - Eyecup goggles; fit

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3357.
(1)
						The edge of the eyecup of eyecup goggles which bears against the face shall
						have a smooth surface free from roughness or irregularities which might exert
						undue pressure or cause discomfort to the wearer. The eyecups shall be of such
						shape and size as to protect the entire eye sockets.
(2) Cover cup-type goggles shall provide
						ample clearance and not interfere with the spectacles of the wearer. The edge
						of the goggles which bears against the face shall have a smooth surface free
						from roughness or irregularities which might exert undue pressure or cause
						discomfort to the wearer.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13359 - Eyecup ventilation

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3359.
(1)
						Eyecups of chipper's models shall be ventilated in a manner to permit
						circulation of air.
(2) Eyecups of
						dust and splash models shall be ventilated in a manner to permit circulation of
						air. The ventilation openings shall be baffled or screened to prevent direct
						passage of dust or liquids into the interior of the eyecups.
(3) Eyecups of welder's and cutter's models
						shall be ventilated in a manner to permit circulation of air and shall be
						opaque. The ventilation openings shall be baffled to prevent passage of light
						rays into the interior of the eyecup.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13360 - Eyecup lenses and retaining rings

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3360.
(1)
						An eyecup shall be provided with a rigidly constructed lens retaining ring of
						metal or of plastic designed to accommodate lenses and to permit their ready
						removal and replacement without damage to the eyecup or to the lenses and
						without the use of tools. The ring shall provide a complete clamping action
						against the lens. Lens retainers for welder's and cutter's models shall
						accommodate a filter lens, fiber gasket, and cover lens.
(2) A filter lens shall be marked with the
						shade designation and a permanent and legible marking by which the manufacturer
						may be readily identified. A glass filter lens, when treated for
						impact-resistance, shall also be marked with the letter "H."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13362 - Flexible and cushioned fitting goggles; construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3362. Flexible and cushioned fitting goggles shall
						  consist of a wholly flexible frame, forming a lens holder or with a separable
						  lens holder or a rigid frame with integral lens or lenses, having a separate
						  cushioned fitting surface on the full periphery of the facial contact area.
						  Materials used shall be chemical-resistant, nontoxic, non-irritating, and
						  slow-burning. There shall be a positive means of support on the face, such as
						  an adjustable headband of suitable material or other suitable means of support
						  to retain the frame comfortably and snugly in place in front of the eyes. A
						  frame which is a lens holder or has a separable lens holder shall hold the
						  lenses firmly and tightly and be removable or replaceable without the use of
						  tools. The goggles may be ventilated or not, as required by their intended use.
						  Where chemical goggles are ventilated, the openings shall be such as to render
						  the goggles splashproof.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13363 - Flexible and cushioned fitting goggles; protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3363.
(1)
						Chipper's models of flexible and cushioned fitting goggles shall provide
						protection against impact.
(2) Dust
						and splash models shall provide protection from fine dusts, fumes, liquids,
						splashes, mists, and spray, alone or with reflected light or glare, wind, and
						impact.
(3) Gas welder's and
						cutter's models shall provide protection against glare, injurious radiations,
						and impact.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13364 - Flexible and cushioned fitting goggles; marking

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3364.
(1)
						The frame of flexible and cushioned fitting goggles shall bear a trademark or
						name identifying the manufacturer.
(2) Each separate lens shall be distinctly
						marked in a manner by which the manufacturer may be identified.
(3) A heat-treated glass filter plate or lens
						shall also be marked with the shade designation and the letter "H."
(4) The marking shall be clear cut and
						permanent and so placed as not to interfere with the vision of the
						wearer.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13366 - Foundrymen's goggles; construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3366. A foundryman's goggles shall consist of a
						  mask made of a flexible, non-irritating, and noncombustible or
						  slow
-
burning material, such as a leather or flexible plastic,
						  suitable lens holders attached thereto, lenses, and a positive means of support
						  on the face, such as an adjustable headband, to retain the mask comfortably and
						  snugly in place in front of the eyes. The edge of the mask on contact with the
						  face shall be provided with a binding of corduroy or other suitable material.
						  The lens holders shall hold the lenses firmly and tightly and may be readily
						  removable or replaceable. The lens holders shall be ventilated to permit
						  circulation of air.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › EYE PROTECTORS › Section R. 408.13367 - Foundrymen's goggles; protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3367.
(1)
						A foundryman's goggles shall provide protection against impact and hot-metal
						splash hazards encountered in foundry operations such as melting, pouring,
						chipping, babbitting, grinding, and riveting. Where required, the foundrymans
						goggles shall also provide protection against dusts.
(2) Applications for use of foundrymen's
						goggles are shown in
						R
						408.13312a Table 1.
(3) Materials shall resist flame, corrosion,
						water, and sanitizing.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › SPECTACLES › Section R. 408.13369 - Spectacles

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3369.
(1)
						Spectacles, also known as safety glasses, of metal, plastic, or a combination
						thereof, shall consist of lenses in a frame that supports the lenses around
						their entire periphery of suitable size and shape for the purpose intended
						connected by a nose bridge, and retained on the face by temples or other
						suitable means.
(2) The spectacles,
						also known as safety glasses, shall be furnished with or without sideshields
						depending upon their intended use.
(3) The frames, temples, and sideshields may
						be metal or plastic, and when made of plastic, shall be of the slow-burning
						type.
(4) Spectacles, also known as
						safety glasses, shall provide protection to the eye from flying objects, and,
						when required, from glare and injurious radiations.
(5) Spectacles, also known as safety glasses,
						without sideshields are intended to provide frontal protection.
(6) Where side as well as frontal protection
						is required, the spectacles, also known as safety glasses, shall be provided
						with sideshields.
Note: Appendix B, Appendix Table 1 "Eye and Face
						  Protector Selection Chart," and Appendix Figure 1, "Eye and Face Protective
						  Devices Chart," shall be used as a guide in the selection of the proper eye and
						  face protection.
(7) Frames
						shall be designed for industrial exposure and shall bear a trademark
						identifying the manufacturer on both fronts and temples. The frame front shall
						carry a designation of the eye size and bridge size, where applicable. Temples
						shall be marked as to the overall length or fitting value.
(8) Temples may be of the cable or spatula
						type, as specified, and shall be of such design as to permit adjustment and fit
						comfortably and securely on the wearer. The size of the temples shall be
						clearly marked.
(9) Safety lens in
						frames which do not comply with this part shall not be worn.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HEAD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13370 - Use of head protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3370.
(1)
						An employer shall ensure that each affected employee is provided with, and
						wears, head protection equipment and accessories when the employee is required
						to be present in areas where a hazard exists from any of the following:
(a) Falling or flying objects.
(b) Other harmful contacts or
						exposures.
(c) Where there is a
						risk of injury from any of the following:
(i)
						Electric shock.
(ii) Hair
						entanglement.
(iii)
						Chemicals.
(iv) Temperature
						extremes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HEAD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13372 - Criteria for head protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3372.
(1)
						An employer shall provide each employee with head protection that meets the
						specifications contained in any of the following consensus standards:
(a) ANSI Z-89.1 "American National Standard
						for Industrial Head Protection," 2009 edition, as adopted in
						R
						408.13301a.
(b) ANSI Z-89.1, "American National Standard
						for Industrial Head Protection," 2003 edition, as adopted in
						R
						408.13301a.
(c) ANSI Z-89.1 "American National Standard
						for Personnel Protection Protective Headwear for Industrial
						Workers--Requirements," 1997 edition, as adopted in
						R
						408.13301a.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HEAD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13375 - Protective helmets

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3375.
(1)
						Protective helmets shall be described by impact type and electrical class. All
						protective helmets shall meet either Type I or Type II requirements. All
						helmets shall be further classified as meeting Class G, Class E, or Class C
						electrical requirements. Helmets shall be classified as follows:
(a) Impact type protective helmets shall be
						either of the following:
(i) Type I helmets
						intended to reduce the force of impact resulting from a blow only to the top of
						the head.
(ii) Type II helmets
						intended to reduce the force of impact resulting from a blow to the top or
						sides of the head.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HEAD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13376 - Hoods

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3376.
(1)
						A hood shall be made of materials that combine all of the following:
(a) Have mechanical strength and lightness of
						weight to a high degree.
(b) Be
						non-irritating to the skin when subjected to perspiration.
(c) Be capable of withstanding frequent
						cleaning and disinfection.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HEAD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13378 - Hair enclosures; face and head

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3378.
(1)
						A hat, cap, or net shall be worn by a person where there is a danger of hair
						entanglement in moving machinery or equipment, or where there is exposure to
						means of ignition.
(2) Hair
						enclosures include all of the following:
(a)
						Be designed to be reasonably comfortable to the wearer.
(b) Completely enclose all loose
						hair.
(c) Be adjustable to
						accommodate all head sizes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FOOT AND TOE PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13383 - Criteria for protective footwear

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3383.
(1)
						Protective footwear shall comply with any of the following consensus standards:
(a) ASTM F-2412 "Standard Test Methods for
						Foot Protection," 2005 edition, as adopted in
						R
						408.13301a.
(b) ASTM F-2413 "Standard Specification for
						Performance Requirements for Protective Footwear," 2005 edition, as adopted in
						R
						408.13301a.
(c) ANSI Z-41 "American National Standard for
						Personal Protection -- Protective Footwear," 1999 edition, as adopted in
						R
						408.13301a.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FOOT AND TOE PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13384 - Toe protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3384. Where toe protection other than safety toe
						  footwear is worn, the toe protection shall have an impact value of not less
						  than that required for the safety toe footwear.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FOOT AND TOE PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13385 - Use of foot protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3385.
(1)
						An employer shall ensure that each affected employee shall wear protective
						footwear when working in areas where any of the following occur:
(a) When the use of protective footwear will
						protect the affected employee from an electrical hazard, such as a
						static-discharge or electric-shock hazard, that remains after the employer
						takes other necessary protective measures.
(b) There is a danger of foot injuries due to
						falling or rolling objects.
(c)
						There is a danger of objects piercing the sole of the shoe.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › FOOT AND TOE PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13386 - Foot protection; requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3386. If a hazard is created from a process,
						  environment, chemical, or mechanical irritant which could cause an injury or
						  impairment to the feet by absorption or physical contact, other than from
						  impact, then the employer shall provide any of the following to the
						  employee:
(a) Boots.
(b) Overshoes.
(c) Rubbers.
(d) Wooden-soled shoes.
(e) The equivalent to subdivisions (a) to (d)
						of this subrule.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › ELECTRICAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13387 - Design requirements for specific types of electrical protective equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3387.
(1)
						Rubber insulating blankets, rubber insulating matting, rubber insulating
						covers, rubber insulating line hose, rubber insulating gloves, and rubber
						insulating sleeves shall meet the following requirements:
(a) Blankets, gloves, and sleeves shall be
						produced by a seamless process.
(b)
						Each item shall be clearly marked as follows:
(i) Class 00 equipment shall be marked class
						00.
(ii) Class 0 equipment shall be
						marked class 0.
(iii) Class 1
						equipment shall be marked class 1.
(iv) Class 2 equipment shall be marked class
						2.
(v) Class 3 equipment shall be
						marked class 3.
(vi) Class 4
						equipment shall be marked class 4.
(vii) Non-ozone-resistant equipment shall be
						marked type I.
(viii)
						Ozone-resistant equipment shall be marked type II.
(ix) Other relevant markings, such as the
						manufacturers identification and the size of the equipment, may also be
						provided.
(c) Markings
						shall be non-conducting and shall be applied in such a manner as not to impair
						the insulating qualities of the equipment.
(d) Markings on gloves shall be confined to
						the cuff portion of the glove.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › ELECTRICAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13387a - Electrical protective equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3387a.
(1) Material other than rubber that offers
						protection equivalent to or greater than rubber may be used if the material is
						certified to meet the appropriate ASTM standard tests.
(2) An insulated blanket, glove, or sleeve
						shall be capable of withstanding the voltage to which it may be
						subjected.
(3) Exposed conductors
						or equipment, or both, except for conductors or equipment being directly worked
						on, that is energized from 750 volts to 28,000 volts phase to ground and that
						an employee may reach into or touch shall be isolated or covered with at least
						1 of the following:
(a) An insulating
						blanket.
(b) An insulating
						hood.
(c) An insulating line
						hose.
(d) An insulating
						barrier.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › ELECTRICAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › Section R. 408.13389 - In-service care and use of electrical protective equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3389.
(1)
						Electrical protective equipment shall be maintained in a safe, reliable
						condition.
(2) The following
						specific requirements apply to rubber insulating blankets, rubber insulating
						covers, rubber insulating line hose, rubber insulating gloves, and rubber
						insulating sleeves.
(3) Maximum use
						voltages shall conform to those listed in Table D.
(4) An employer shall ensure that insulating
						equipment is inspected for damage before each days use and immediately
						following any incident that can reasonably be suspected of causing damage.
						Insulating gloves shall be given an air test, along with the inspection.
Note to subrule (4): ASTM F-1236 "Standard Guide for
						  Visual Inspection of Electrical Protective Rubber Products," 1996 Edition with
						  2012 supplement, as adopted in
						  R
						  408.13301a, presents methods and techniques for the
						  visual inspection of electrical protective equipment made of rubber. This guide
						  also contains descriptions and photographs of irregularities that can be found
						  in this equipment.
(5)
						Insulating equipment with any of the following defects shall not be used.
(a) A hole, tear, puncture, or cut.
(b) Ozone cutting or ozone checking, that is,
						a series of interlacing cracks produced by ozone on rubber under mechanical
						stress.
(c) An embedded foreign
						object.
(d) Any of the following
						texture changes:
(i) Swelling.
(ii) Softening.
(iii) Hardening.
(iv) Becoming sticky or inelastic.
(v) Any other defect that damages the
						insulating properties.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HAND PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13392 - Hand protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3392. An employer shall select and require
						  employees to use appropriate hand protection when employees hands are exposed
						  to hazards, such as those from any of the following:
(a) Skin absorption of harmful
						substances.
(b) Severe cuts or
						lacerations.
(c) Severe
						abrasions.
(d) Punctures.
(e) Chemical burns.
(f) Thermal burns.
(g) Harmful temperature extremes.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › HAND PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13393 - Hand protection; selection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3393.
(1)
						An employer shall base the selection of the appropriate hand protection on an
						evaluation of the performance characteristics of the hand protection related to
						all of the following:
(a) The task or tasks to
						be performed.
(b) Conditions
						present.
(c) Duration of
						use.
(d) The hazards and potential
						hazards identified.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › BODY PROTECTION › Section R. 408.13394 - Body protection

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3394.
(1)
						An employer shall ensure that each employee who is required to work so that his
						or her clothing becomes wet due to a condition other than the weather or
						perspiration uses any of the following:
(a)
						Aprons.
(b) Coats.
(c) Jackets.
(d) Sleeves.
(e) Other garments that will keep his or her
						clothing dry.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS › Section R. 408.13395a - General requirements for personal fall protection systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3395a.
(1) An employer shall ensure that personal
						fall protection systems meet the requirements contained in this
						standard.
(2) Connectors shall be
						drop forged, pressed or formed steel, or made of equivalent
						materials.
(3) Connectors must have
						a corrosion-resistant finish, and all surfaces and edges shall be smooth to
						prevent damage to interfacing parts of the system.
(4) When vertical lifelines are used, each
						employee shall be attached to a separate lifeline.
(5) Lanyards and vertical lifelines shall
						have a minimum breaking strength of 5,000 pounds (22.2 kN).
(6) Self-retracting lifelines and lanyards
						that automatically limit free fall distance to 2 feet (0.61 m) or less shall
						have components capable of sustaining a minimum tensile load of 3,000 pounds
						(13.3 kN) applied to the device with the lifeline or lanyard in the fully
						extended position.
(7) A competent
						person or qualified person shall inspect each knot in a lanyard or vertical
						lifeline to ensure that it meets the requirements of subrules (5) and (6) of
						this rule, before any employee uses the lanyard or lifeline.
(8) D-rings, snaphooks, and carabiners shall
						be capable of sustaining a minimum tensile load of 5,000 pounds (22.2
						kN).
(9) D-rings, snaphooks, and
						carabiners shall be proof tested to a minimum tensile load of 3,600 pounds (16
						kN) without cracking, breaking, or incurring permanent deformation. The gate
						strength of snaphooks and carabiners shall be proof tested to 3,600 lbs. (16
						kN) in all directions.
(10)
						Snaphooks and carabiners shall be the automatic locking type that require at
						least 2 separate, consecutive movements to open.
(11) Snaphooks and carabiners shall not be
						connected to any of the following unless they are designed for such
						connections:
(a) Directly to webbing, rope, or
						wire rope.
(b) To each
						other.
(c) To a D-ring to which
						another snaphook, carabiner, or connector is attached.
(d) To a horizontal life line.
(e) To any object that is incompatibly shaped
						or dimensioned in relation to the snaphook or carabiner such that unintentional
						disengagement could occur when the connected object depresses the snaphook or
						carabiner gate, allowing the components to separate.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS › Section R. 408.13395b - System performance criteria for personal fall arrest systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3395b.
(1) Personal fall arrest systems shall comply
						with the requirements of R 408.13395a.
(2) An employer shall ensure that personal
						fall arrest systems comply with all of the following:
(a) Limit the maximum arresting force on the
						employee to 1,800 pounds (8 kN).
(b) Bring the employee to a complete stop and
						limit the maximum deceleration distance the employee travels to 3.5 feet (1.1
						m).
(c) Have sufficient strength to
						withstand twice the potential impact energy of the employee free falling a
						distance of 6 feet (1.8 m), or the free fall distance permitted by the
						system.
(d) Sustain the employee
						within the system and strap configuration without making contact with the
						employees neck and chin area.
(e)
						When the personal fall arrest system meets the criteria and protocols in
						Appendix D "Personal Fall Protection Systems," Non-Mandatory Guidelines, and is
						being used by an employee having a combined body and tool weight of less than
						310 pounds (140 kg), the system is considered to be in compliance with the
						provisions of subrule (2)(a) to (c) of this rule.
(f) When the system is used by an employee
						having a combined body and tool weight of 310 pounds (140 kg) or more and the
						employer has appropriately modified the criteria and protocols in Appendix D
						"Personal Fall Protection Systems," Non-Mandatory Guidelines, then the system
						is deemed to be in compliance with the requirements of subrule (2)(a) to (c) of
						this rule.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS › Section R. 408.13395c - System use criteria for personal fall arrest systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3395c.
(1) An employer shall ensure that any
						horizontal lifeline that may become a vertical lifeline, the device used to
						connect to the horizontal lifeline is capable of locking in both directions on
						the lifeline.
(2) An employer shall
						ensure that the personal fall arrest systems are rigged in such a manner that
						the employee cannot free fall more than 6 feet (1.8 m) or contact a lower
						level. A free fall may be more than 6 feet (1.8 m) provided the employer can
						demonstrate the manufacturer designed the system to allow a free fall of more
						than 6 feet and tested the system to ensure a maximum arresting force of 1,800
						pounds (8 kN) is not exceeded.
(3)
						Body belts are prohibited as part of a personal fall arrest system.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS › Section R. 408.13395d - Positioning systems for personal fall protection systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3395d. An employer shall ensure that all
						  positioning systems, except window cleaners positioning systems, are capable of
						  withstanding, without failure, a drop test consisting of a 4-foot (1.2-m) drop
						  of a 250-pound (113-kg) weight.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS › Section R. 408.13395e - Window cleaners' positioning systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3395e.
(1) An employer shall ensure that all window
						cleaners positioning systems are capable of withstanding, without failure, a
						drop test consisting of a 6-foot (1.8-m) drop of a 250-pound (113-kg)
						weight.
(2) An employer shall
						ensure that all window cleaners positioning systems limit the initial arresting
						force on the falling employee to not more than 2,000 pounds (8.9 kN), with a
						duration not exceeding 2 milliseconds and any subsequent arresting forces to
						not more than 1,000 pounds (4.5 kN).
(3) An employer shall ensure positioning
						systems, including window cleaners' positioning systems, meet the test methods
						and procedures in Appendix D "Personal Fall Protection Systems," Non-Mandatory
						Guidelines, are considered to be in compliance R 408.13395d and R
						408.13395e.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › General Industry Safety Standards › Part 33 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › PERSONAL FALL PROTECTION SYSTEMS › Section R. 408.13395f - Lineman's body belt and pole strap systems

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3395f. An employer shall ensure that all linemans
						  body belt and pole strap systems meet the following tests:
(a) A dielectric test of 819.7 volts, AC, per
						centimeter, 25,000 volts per foot, for 3 minutes without visible
						deterioration.
(b) A leakage test
						of 98.4 volts, AC, per centimeter, 3,000 volts per foot, with a leakage current
						of no more than 1 mA.
(c) A
						flammability test in accordance with Table F "Flammability Test."
TABLE F
FLAMMABILITY TEST
Test Method
Criteria for Passing Test
1. Vertically suspend a 19.7-inch (500-mm)
										length of strapping supporting a 220.5-lb (100-kg) weight.
Any flames on the position strap must
										self-extinguish.
2. Use a butane or propane burner with a
										3-inch (76-mm) flame.
3. Direct the flame to an edge of the
										strapping at a distance of 1 inch (25 mm).
The positioning strap must continue to
										support the 220.5-lb (100-kg) mass.
4. Remove the flame after 5 seconds.
5. Wait for any flames on the positioning
										strap to stop burning.