reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 526 - DIPPING AND COATING OPERATIONS › Section R. 325.52602 - Availability of adopted and referenced rules

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1) The
					 following standards are adopted by reference and are available from the United
					 States Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration
					 website: www.osha.gov [File Link Not Available], at no charge, as of the time
					 of adoption of these rules:
(a)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1910.122 "Hazardous Materials Table of
					 contents," effective March 23, 1999.
(b)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1910.123 "Dipping and coating
					 operations: Coverage and definitions," effective March 26, 2012.
(c)
												29 C.F.R.
					 §1910.124 "General requirements for
					 dipping and coating operations," effective March 26, 2012.
(d)
												29
					 C.F.R. §1910.125 "Additional
					 requirements for dipping and coating operations that use flammable liquids or
					 liquids with flashpoints greater than 199.4 Chr(176)F (93 Chr(176)C),"
					 effective March 26, 2012.
(e)
												29
					 C.F.R. §1910.126 "Additional
					 requirements for special dipping and coating operations," effective March 26,
					 2012.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 529 - WELDING, CUTTING, AND BRAZING › Section R. 325.52901 - Scope, adoption and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1)
					 These rules are intended to provide, in, about or around places of employment,
					 reasonable safety and health to persons involved in welding, cutting, brazing,
					 soldering and acetylene generating and to those exposed to these processes and
					 the equipment and compressed gases used.
(2) The federal Occupational Safety and
					 Health Administration (OSHA) regulations
					 29
					 CFR 1910.251(a) "Welder and
					 welding operator" as amended December 14, 2007, are adopted by reference in
					 these rules.
(3) The following
					 rules contained in federal OSHA regulations
					 29 CFR
					 1910.252 "Welding, Cutting, and Brazing,
					 General requirements," as amended March 26, 2012, are adopted by reference in
					 these rules:
(a) 1910.252(b)(4)(i) to (ii)
					 "Work in confined spaces."
(b)
					 1910.252(c)(1)(i) to (vi) "General."
(c) 1910.252(c)(2)(i) to (ii) "Ventilation
					 for general welding and cutting."
(d) 1910.252(c)(3)(i) to (ii) "Local exhaust
					 hoods and booths."
(e)
					 1910.252(c)(4)(i) to (v) "Ventilation in confined spaces."
(f) 1910.252(c)(5)(i) to (ii) "Fluorine
					 compounds."
(g) 1910.252(c)(6)(i)
					 to (ii) "Zinc."
(h)
					 1910.252(c)(7)(i) to (iii) "Lead."
(i) 1910.252(c)(8) "Beryllium."
(j) 1910.252(c)(9)(i) to (ii)
					 "Cadmium."
(k) 1910.252(c)(10)
					 "Mercury."
(l) 1910.252(c)(11)(i)
					 to (ii) "Cleaning compounds."
(m)
					 1910.252(c)(12) "Cutting of stainless steels."
(n) 1910.252(c)(13) "First-aid
					 equipment."
(o) 1910.252(d)(1)(i)
					 to (ii) "Industrial applications."
(p) 1910.252(d)(1)(vii) "X-ray
					 inspection."
(q) 1910.252(d)(2)(i)
					 to (ii) "Mechanical piping systems."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 433 - PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT › Section R. 325.60001 - Scope, adoption and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) This
					 standard provides specifications for personal protective equipment and
					 prescribes the use of this equipment for the protection of the employees eyes,
					 face, and hands during general industry operations.
(2) This standard applies to all places of
					 general industry employment in this state and includes requirements of the
					 employer and use by the employee of personal protective equipment and provides
					 reasonable and adequate means, ways, and methods for the proper selection and
					 safe use of this equipment.
(3)
					 Personal protective safety equipment relating to eye and face protection, head
					 protection, hand protection, feet protection, body protection, and electrical
					 protective equipment must be in compliance with General Industry Safety and
					 Health Standard Part 33. "Personal Protective Equipment."
(4) Hearing protection must be in compliance
					 with General Industry Safety and Health Standard Part 380. "Occupational Noise
					 Exposure in General Industry."
(5)
					 Respiratory protection must be in compliance with Occupational Health Standard
					 Part 451. "Respiratory Protection."
(6) The following federal Occupational Safety
					 and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations are adopted by reference in these
					 rules:
(a)
												29 CFR
					 1910.132 "General requirements," as amended
					 November 18, 2016.
(b)
												29 CFR
					 1910.133 "Eye and face protection," as
					 amended March 25, 2016.
(c)
												29 CFR 1910.138
					 "Hand protection," as amended April 6, 1994.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 451 - RESPIRATORY PROTECTION › Section R. 325.60051 - Scope and application

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) In
					 the control of occupational diseases caused by breathing air contaminated with
					 harmful dusts, fog, fumes, mists, gases, smokes, spray, or vapors, the primary
					 objective shall be to prevent atmospheric contamination. The prevention of
					 atmospheric contamination shall be accomplished, as far as feasible, by
					 accepted engineering control measures. When effective engineering controls are
					 not feasible, or while they are being instituted, appropriate respirators shall
					 be used pursuant to these rules.
(2) The federal Occupational Safety and
					 Health Administration's regulations on respiratory protection promulgated by
					 the United States Department of Labor and codified at
					 29 CFR
					 1910.134, "Respiratory Protection," as
					 amended on September 26, 2019, are adopted by reference in these
					 rules.
(3) The adopted federal
					 regulations shall have the same force and effect as a rule promulgated under
					 the Michigan occupational safety and health act, 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.1001 to
					 408.1094.
(4) The OSHA regulations
					 adopted by reference in subrule (2) of this rule are available from the United
					 States Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, via
					 the internet at website
www.osha.gov
, at no
					 charge as of the time of adoption of these rules.
(5) The standards adopted in subrule (2) of
					 this rule are also available for inspection at the Department of Labor and
					 Economic Opportunity, MIOSHA, Standards and FOIA Section, 530 W. Allegan
					 Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan, 48909-8143.
(6) Copies of the standards adopted in
					 subrule (2) of this rule may be obtained from the publisher or may also be
					 obtained from the Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity, MIOSHA,
					 Standards and FOIA Section, 530 W. Allegan Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing,
					 Michigan, 48909-8143, at the cost charged in this rule, plus $20.00 for
					 shipping and handling.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 380 - OCCUPATIONAL NOISE EXPOSURE IN GENERAL INDUSTRY › Section R. 325.60101 - Applicability, adoption, and availability of standards. Rule 1

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
(1)
					 These rules do not apply to the following types of employment:
(a) Domestic.
(b) Mining.
(c) Agriculture.
(d) Construction.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 680 - NOISE EXPOSURE › Section R. 325.60131 - Noise exposure; conservation program

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) An
					 employer shall ensure that protection against the effects of noise exposure is
					 provided when the sound levels exceed those shown in Table D-2 of this rule
					 when measured on the A-scale of a standard sound level meter at slow response.
					 [1926.52(a)]
(2) An employer shall
					 utilize feasible administrative or engineering controls if employees are
					 subjected to sound levels exceeding those listed in Table D-2 of this rule. If
					 the controls fail to reduce sound levels within the levels of the table, then
					 an employer shall ensure that personal protective equipment is provided and
					 used to reduce sound levels within the levels of the table. [1926.52(b)]
(a) An employer shall ensure that ear
					 protective devices inserted in the ear are fitted or determined individually by
					 competent persons.[1926.101(b)]
(b)
					 An employer shall ensure that plain cotton is not used as a protective device.
					 [1926.101(c)]
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 601 - AIR CONTAMINANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.60151 - Scope, application, and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) An
					 employer shall ensure that employee exposures to inhalation, ingestion, skin
					 absorption, or contact with any material or substance at a concentration above
					 those specified in the "Threshold Limit Values of Airborne Contaminants for
					 1970" of the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, as
					 listed in
					 R
					 325.60154 to
					 R 325.60161, are avoided.
(2) To achieve compliance with subrule (1) of
					 this rule, an employer shall ensure that administrative or engineering controls
					 are implemented whenever feasible. If administrative or engineering controls
					 are not feasible to achieve full compliance, then protective equipment or other
					 protective measures must be used to keep the exposure of employees to air
					 contaminants within the limits prescribed in this rule. Any equipment and
					 technical measures used for this purpose must first be approved for each
					 particular use by a competent industrial hygienist or other technically
					 qualified person. Respirators must be used in a manner that is in compliance
					 with Occupational Health Standard Part 451. "Respiratory Protection."
(3) General Industry Safety and Health
					 Standard Part 302 "Vinyl Chloride," applies to the exposure of every employee
					 to vinyl chloride in every employment and place of employment covered by these
					 rules in place of any different standard on exposure to vinyl chloride that
					 would otherwise be applicable under subrule (1) of this rule.
(4) The "Threshold Limit Values (TLV) of the
					 American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (A.C.G.I.H.) for
					 1970" appear in
					 R
					 325.60153 to
					 R 325.60161. The Threshold Limit
					 Values identified in these rules as Maximum Allowable Concentrations (MAC) are
					 specified in these rules.
(5) These
					 rules do not apply to the following types of employment:
(a) Agriculture.
(b) Domestic.
(c) Mining.
(d) General industry work.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 601 - AIR CONTAMINANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.60152 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1)
					 "Maximum allowable concentration" or "MAC" means the threshold limit value or
					 the time-weighted average 8-hour airborne concentration of a contaminant to
					 which a person may be safely exposed.
(2) "Mg/m3" means milligrams of particulate
					 per cubic meter of air.
(3) "Mppcf"
					 means millions of particulates per cubic foot of air based on impinger samples
					 counted by light field microscopic techniques.
(4) "Non-respirable atmosphere" means an
					 atmosphere that contains insufficient oxygen, or an elevated level of
					 contaminants that may render a person incapable of self-rescue.
(5) "Ppm" means parts of vapor or gas per
					 million parts of air by volume at 25 degrees Celsius and 760 millimeters of
					 mercury pressure.
(6) "Source"
					 means a process or equipment that releases a contaminant into the air in
					 concentrations exceeding the MAC.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 601 - AIR CONTAMINANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.60153 - Contaminants; exposures; MAC

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) An
					 employer shall not allow an employee to be exposed to a contaminant at
					 concentrations in excess of the MAC as listed in
					 R
					 325.60154 to
					 R 325.60161.
(2) An employer shall not allow an employee
					 to be exposed to a contaminant or combination of contaminants in concentrations
					 that are hazardous or injurious to the person's health.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 601 - AIR CONTAMINANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.60154 - Maximum allowable concentrations

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1)
					 Maximum allowable concentrations of air contaminants based on a repeated 8-hour
					 work day exposure are listed in tables 1 to 7 in
					 R 325.60155 to
					 R 325.60161.
(2) A substance in tables 1 to 6 that is
					 preceded by the letter A, C,  S, or STEL
					 is an especially hazardous contaminant and all the following precautions shall
					 be taken:
(a) If the substance is preceded by
					 the letter "A", then an employer shall ensure that an employee or any part of
					 an employees anatomy is not exposed to, or allowed to come in contact with, the
					 substance by means of any respiratory, oral, or skin route.
(b) If the substance is preceded by the
					 letter "C", then its MAC means the highest concentration at which an employer
					 may allow a person to be exposed at any time unless noted otherwise. This
					 concentration is commonly referred to as a "ceiling."
(c) If the substance is preceded by the
					 letter "S", then an employer shall ensure that precautions are taken to prevent
					 skin absorption.
(d) If the
					 substance is preceded by "STEL", then it means the STEL listed. For example, an
					 employee's 15-minute, time-weighted average exposure, shall not be exceeded at
					 any time during a work day. The STEL is commonly referred to as the "short-term
					 exposure limit."
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 601 - AIR CONTAMINANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.60161 - Maximum allowable concentrations for mineral dusts

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 11. Table 7 for mineral dusts, are as
						follows:
TABLE 7
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE CONCENTRATIONS FOR MINERAL
									 DUSTS
SUBSTANCE
CAS No.1
MAC
mppcf
mg/m3
Silica
Crystalline *
Quartz (respirable)
14808-60-7
250 / % SiO2+5
10 mg/m3 /
									 %SiO2+2
Cristobalite
14464-46-1
Amorphous, including natural diatomaceous
									 earth
61790-53-2
20
80 mg/m3 /
									 %SiO2
Silicates (less than 1% crystalline
									 silica)
Asbestos, all types
See OH 602. Asbestos Standards for
								  Construction
Mica
12001-26-2
20
Portland cement
65997-15-1
50
Soapstone
-
20
Talc (non-asbestiform)
14807-96-6
20
Talc (fibrous)
See OH 602. Asbestos Standards for
								  Construction
Tremolite
See OH 602. Asbestos Standards for
								  Construction
Graphite (natural)
7782-42-5
15
Inert or nuisance particles **
50 of total dust less than 1%
									 SiO2 (or 15 mg/m3, whichever
									 is the smaller)
*
The percentage of crystalline silica, SiO2, in
									 the formula is the amount determined from airborne samples. Note: This MAC
									 applies to any operations or sectors for which the respirable crystalline
									 silica standard, OH 690. "Silica in Construction" is stayed or otherwise is not
									 in effect.
**
The following are some examples of inert or
									 nuisance particulates when toxic impurities are not present; e.g. quartz less
									 than 1%.
Alundum
									 (A1203)
Gypsum
Rouge
Calcium carbonate
Limestone
Silicon carbide
Cellulose
Magnesite
Starch
Corundum
									 (A1203)
Marble
Sucrose
Emery
Pentaerythritol
Tin oxide
Glycerine mist
Plaster of Paris
Titanium dioxide
Graphite (synthetic)
Portland cement
Vegetable oil mists
(except castor, cashew nut, or similar irritant
									 oils)
1
The CAS number is for information only.
									 Enforcement is based on the substance name.
For an entry covering more than 1 metal
									 compound measured as the metal, the CAS number for the metal is given - not the
									 CAS number for the individual compounds.
All MIOSHA Standards shown in this table are
									 referenced in
									 R
									 325.60151.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 381 - IONIZING RADIATION › Section R. 325.60601 - Adoption and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) The
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations
					 29 CFR
					 1910.1096 "Ionizing radiation," as amended
					 June 20, 1996, are adopted by reference in these rules.
(2) A reference to the Assistant Secretary of
					 Labor means the director of the department of licensing and regulatory affairs
					 or his or her authorized representative.
(3) The adopted federal regulations have the
					 same force and effect as a rule promulgated under the Michigan occupational
					 safety and health act, 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.1001 to 408.1094.
(4) The OSHA regulations adopted in these
					 rules are available from the United States Department of Labor, Occupational
					 Safety and Health Administration website,
www.osha.gov
, at no charge, as of the time of
					 adoption of these rules.
(5) The
					 regulations adopted in these rules are available for inspection at the
					 Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, MIOSHA Regulatory Services
					 Section, 530 West Allegan Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan,
					 48909-8143.
(6) The regulations
					 adopted in these rules may be obtained from the publisher or the Department of
					 Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, MIOSHA Regulatory Services Section, 530 West
					 Allegan Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan, 48909-8143, at the cost
					 charged in this rule, plus $20.00 for shipping and handling.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 382 - NONIONIZING RADIATION › Section R. 325.60701 - Electromagnetic radiation; scope of rule

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) This
					 rule applies to all radiations originating from radio stations, radar
					 equipment, and other possible sources of electromagnetic radiation such as used
					 for communication, radio navigation, and industrial and scientific purposes.
					 This rule does not apply to the deliberate exposure of patients by, or under
					 the direction of, practitioners of the healing arts.
(2) This rule replaces O.H. rule
					 2420.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 382 - NONIONIZING RADIATION › Section R. 325.60702 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2. As used in these rules:
(a) "Electromagnetic radiation" means that
					 portion of the spectrum commonly defined as the radio frequency region, which
					 for the purpose of these rules shall include the microwave frequency
					 region.
(b) "Partial body
					 irradiation" means when part of the body is exposed to the incident
					 electromagnetic energy.
(c)
					 "Radiation protection guide" means the radiation level that should not be
					 exceeded without careful consideration of the reasons for doing so.
(d) "Symbol" means the overall design, shape,
					 and coloring of the radio frequency (rf) radiation sign shown in Figure
					 G-11.
(e) "Whole body irradiation"
					 means the entire body is exposed to the incident electromagnetic energy or an
					 exposure where the cross section of the body is smaller than the cross section
					 of the incident radiation beam.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 382 - NONIONIZING RADIATION › Section R. 325.60703 - Radiation protection guide

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) For
					 normal environmental conditions and for incident electromagnetic energy of
					 frequencies from 10 MHz to 100 GHz, the radiation protection guide is 10
					 mW/cm.2 (milliwatt per square centimeter) as averaged over any possible 0.1
					 hour period. This means the following:
Power density: 10 mW/cm.2 for periods of 0.1 hour or
						more.
Energy density: 1 mW-hr./cm.2 (milliwatt hour per square
						centimeter) during any 0.1 hour period. This guide applies whether the
						radiation is continuous or intermittent.
(2) These formulated recommendations pertain
					 to both whole body irradiation and partial body irradiation. Partial body
					 irradiation must be included since it has been shown that some parts of the
					 human body, such as eyes and testicles, may be harmed if exposed to incident
					 radiation levels significantly in excess of the recommended levels.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 382 - NONIONIZING RADIATION › Section R. 325.60704 - Warning symbol

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1) An
					 employer shall ensure that the warning symbol for radio frequency radiation
					 hazards consists of a red isosceles triangle above an inverted black isosceles
					 triangle, separated and outlined by an aluminum color border. The words
					 "Warning--Radio-Frequency Radiation Hazard" shall appear in the upper triangle.
					 See Figure G-11.
(2) American
					 national standard safety color code for marking physical hazards and the
					 identification of certain equipment, Z53.1-1953, shall be used for color
					 specification. All lettering and the border shall be of aluminum color. ANSI
					 Z53.1-1953 is adopted by reference in this rule. Printed copies of ANSI
					 Z53.1-1953 are available from Global Engineering Documents, 15 Inverness Way
					 East, Englewood, Colorado 80112, telephone number 1-800-854-7179, website:
					 www.global.ihs.com [File Link Not Available], at a cost as of the time of
					 adoption of these rules of $25.00 or is available for inspection at the
					 Michigan Department of Consumer and Industry Services, Standards Division, 7150
					 Harris Drive, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan 48909.
(3) The inclusion and choice of warning
					 information or precautionary instructions is at the discretion of the user. If
					 information is included, then the information shall appear in the lower
					 triangle of the warning symbol.
(4)
					 Figure G-11 reads as follows:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 620 - VENTILATION CONTROL FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.62001 - Scope, adoption, and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) The
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations
					 29
					 CFR 1926.57 "Ventilation," as amended January
					 8, 1998, are adopted by reference in these rules.
(2) The scope for this standard is all of the
					 following:
(a) 1926.57(a) applies to general
					 ventilation information.
(b)
					 1926.57(b) applies to local exhaust ventilation.
(c) 1926.57(c) applies to the design and
					 operation for ventilation.
(d)
					 1926.57(d) applies to the duration of operations for ventilation.
(e) 1926.57(e) applies to the disposal of
					 exhaust materials.
(f) 1926.57(f)
					 applies to all operations where an abrasive is forcibly applied to a surface by
					 pneumatic or hydraulic pressure, or by centrifugal force. It does not apply to
					 steam blasting, or steam cleaning, or hydraulic cleaning methods where work is
					 done without the aid of abrasives.
(g) 1926.57(g) prescribes the use of exhaust
					 hood enclosures and systems in removing dust, dirt, fumes, and gases generated
					 through the grinding, polishing, or buffing of ferrous and nonferrous
					 metals.
(h) 1926.57(h) applies to
					 the use of spray booths or spray rooms that are to be used to enclose or
					 confine all spray finishing operations covered by 1926.57(h). These rules do
					 not apply to the spraying of the exteriors of buildings, fixed tanks, or
					 similar structures, nor to small portable spraying apparatus not used
					 repeatedly in the same location.
(i) 1926.57(i) applies to all operations
					 involving the immersion of materials in liquids, or in the vapors of such
					 liquids, for the purpose of cleaning or altering their surfaces, or adding or
					 imparting a finish thereto, or changing the character of the materials, and
					 their subsequent removal from the liquids or vapors, draining, and drying. Such
					 operations include washing, electroplating, anodizing, pickling, quenching,
					 dyeing, dipping, tanning, dressing, bleaching, degreasing, alkaline cleaning,
					 stripping, rinsing, digesting, and other similar operations, but do not include
					 molten materials handling operations, or surface coating operations.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 621 - HEALTH HAZARD CONTROL FOR SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT AND OPERATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION › Section R. 325.62102 - Adoption and availability of standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 62102.
(1)
					 The following federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
					 regulations are adopted by reference in these rules:
(a)
												29 CFR
					 1926.154 "Temporary heating devices," as in
					 effect as of the effective date of these rules.
(b)
												29 CFR
					 1926.300 "General requirements," as amended
					 March 7, 1996.
(c)
												29 CFR
					 1926.302 "Power-operated hand tools," as
					 amended June 30, 1993.
(d)
												29 CFR
					 1926.350 "Gas welding and cutting," as
					 amended June 30, 1993.
(e)
												29 CFR
					 1926.353 "Ventilation and protection in
					 welding, cutting, and heating," as amended June 30, 1993.
(f)
												29
					 CFR 1926.354 "Welding, cutting, and heating
					 in way of preservative coatings," as in effect as of the effective date of
					 these rules.
(g)
												29
					 CFR 1926.400 "Introduction," as in effect as
					 of the effective date of these rules.
(h)
												29 CFR
					 1926.403 "General requirements," as amended
					 February 13, 1996.
(i)
												29 CFR
					 1926.600 "Equipment," as amended August 9,
					 2010.
(j)
												29 CFR
					 1926.605 "Marine operations and equipment,"
					 as amended July 22, 1977.
(k)
												29 CFR
					 1926.850 "Preparatory operations," as in
					 effect as of the effective date of these rules.
(l)
												29 CFR
					 1926.910 "Inspection after blasting," as in
					 effect as of the effective date of these rules.
(m)
												29 CFR
					 1926.914 "Definitions applicable to this
					 subpart," as amended June 30, 1993.
(n)
												29 CFR
					 1926.950 "General," as amended October 5,
					 2015.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 665 - UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION, CAISSONS, COFFERDAMS, AND COMPRESSED AIR › Section R. 325.62991 - Underground construction; adoption of regulations by reference; exceptions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) The
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration's regulations on
					 underground construction promulgated by the United States Department of Labor
					 and codified at
					 29 CFR
					 1926.800, "Underground Construction," are
					 adopted by reference in these rules as of, May 14, 2019, except for the
					 following regulations and except as provided in subrule (2) of this rule:
(a) Section 1926.800(b)(1) to (3).
(b) Section 1926.800(c).
(c) Section 1926.800(d).
(d) Section 1926.800(e)(2).
(e) Section 1926.800(f)(1) to (5).
(f) Section 1926.800(g)(1) to (5).
(g) Section 1926.800(i)(4) and (5).
(h) Section 1926.800(j)(1)(viii) and (2)(iv)
					 and (v).
(i) Section 1926.800(m)(1)
					 to (8) and (10) to (12).
(j)
					 Section 1926.800(n)(2).
(k) Section
					 1926.800(o)(1) and (2), (3)(i) to (iv), and (4)(i) and (ii).
(l) Section 1926.800(p).
(m) Section 1926.800(q).
(n) Section 1926.800(r)(1) to (3), (5),
					 (6)(i)(A) and (C), (7) to (13)(i), and (14) to (17).
(o) Section 1926.800(s)(1) to (2).
(p) Section 1926.800(t)(1)(ii), (iv)(A) and
					 (B), (vi), (2), (3)(i), (ii), (viii), (ix), (xi), (xviii) to (xxiii), and
					 (4)(ii) to (iv) and (vii).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 665 - UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION, CAISSONS, COFFERDAMS, AND COMPRESSED AIR › Section R. 325.62992 - Caissons; adoption of regulations by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1) The
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration's regulations on caissons
					 that have been promulgated by the United States Department of Labor and
					 codified at
					 29 CFR
					 1926.801 are adopted by reference in these
					 rules as of the effective date of these rules, except for the following
					 sections:
(a) 1926.801(b).
(b) 1926.801(c).
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 665 - UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION, CAISSONS, COFFERDAMS, AND COMPRESSED AIR › Section R. 325.62994 - Compressed air; adoption of regulations by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 4.
(1) The
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration's regulations on
					 compressed air that have been promulgated by the United States Department of
					 Labor and codified at
					 29 CFR 1926.803
					 are adopted by reference in these rules as of the effective date of these
					 rules.
(2) The following references
					 in
					 29 CFR 1926.803
					 have the following meanings:
(a) A reference
					 to
					 29 CFR
					 1926.50 to
					 1926.66,
					 subpart D, "Occupational Health and Environmental Controls," means occupational
					 health construction standards.
(b)
					 A reference to
					 29
					 CFR 1926.400 to 449, subpart K, "Electrical,"
					 means Construction Safety Standard Part 17. "Electrical Installations,"
					 R
					 408.41701 to
					 R 408.41734.
(c) A reference to
					 29 CFR
					 1926.900 to
					 1926.914,
					 subpart U, "Blasting and the Use of Explosives," means Construction Safety
					 Standard Part 27. "Blasting and Use of Explosives,"
					 R
					 408.42701 to
					 R
					 408.42799.
(d) A reference to
					 29
					 CFR 1926.500 to
					 1926.503,
					 subpart M, "Fall Protection," means Construction Safety Standard Part 45. "Fall
					 Protection," R 408.44501 to 408.44502.
(e) A reference to
					 29 CFR
					 1926.800 to 804, subpart S, "Underground
					 Construction, Caissons, Cofferdams, and Compressed Air," means Construction
					 Safety and Health Standard Part 14. "Tunnels, Shafts, Caissons, and
					 Cofferdams,"
					 R
					 408.41401 to
					 R
					 408.41483 and Construction Safety and Health Standard
					 Part 665. "Underground Construction, Caissons, Cofferdams, and Compressed Air,"
					 R 325.62991 to
					 R
					 325.62996.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 665 - UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION, CAISSONS, COFFERDAMS, AND COMPRESSED AIR › Section R. 325.62995 - Definitions applicable to underground construction, caissons, cofferdams, and compressed air; adoption by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 5.
(1) The
					 federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration's definitions applicable
					 to underground construction, caissons, cofferdams, and compressed air that have
					 been promulgated by the United States department of labor and codified at
					 29 CFR
					 1926.804 are adopted by reference in these
					 rules as of the effective date of these rules.
(2) The adopted federal regulations have the
					 same force and effect as a rule promulgated under the Michigan occupational
					 safety and health act, 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.1001 to 408.1094.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 665 - UNDERGROUND CONSTRUCTION, CAISSONS, COFFERDAMS, AND COMPRESSED AIR › Section R. 325.62996 - Availability of documents

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 6.
(1) The
					 federal regulations adopted by reference in these rules are available without
					 cost as of the time of adoption of these rules from the United States
					 Department of Labor, OSHA, via the internet at website:
www.osha.gov
, or from the Michigan Department
					 of Labor and Economic Opportunity, MIOSHA Standards and FOIA Section, 530 W.
					 Allegan Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan 48909.
(2) The following Michigan occupational
					 safety and health standards are referenced in these rules. Up to 5 copies of
					 these standards may be obtained at no charge from the Michigan Department of
					 Labor and Economic Opportunity, MIOSHA, Standards and FOIA Section, 530 W.
					 Allegan Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan, 48909-8143 or via the
					 internet at website:
www.michigan.gov/mioshastandards
.
					 For quantities greater than 5, the cost, as of the time of adoption of these
					 rules, is 4 cents per page.
(a) Construction
					 Safety and Health Standard Part 1. "General Rules,"
					 R
					 408.40101 to
					 R
					 408.40134.
(b) Construction Safety Standard Part 7.
					 "Welding and Cutting,"
					 R
					 408.40701 to
					 R 408.40762.
(c) Construction Safety Standard Part 9.
					 "Excavation, Trenching, and Shoring,"
					 R
					 408.40901 to
					 R 408.40953.
(d) Construction Safety and Health Standard
					 Part 10. "Cranes and Derricks,"
					 R 408.41001 to
					 R
					 408.41099a.
(e) Construction Safety and Health Standard
					 Part 14. Tunnels, Shafts, Caissons, and Cofferdams,
					 R
					 408.41401 to
					 R
					 408.41483.
(f) Construction Safety Standard Part 16.
					 "Power Transmission and Distribution,"
					 R
					 408.41601 to
					 R
					 408.41658.
(g) Construction Safety Standard Part 17.
					 "Electrical Installations,"
					 R
					 408.41701 to
					 R 408.41734.
(h) Construction Safety Standard Part 18.
					 "Fire Protection and Prevention,"
					 R
					 408.41801 to
					 R
					 408.41884.
(i) Construction Safety Standard Part 27.
					 "Blasting and Use of Explosives,"
					 R
					 408.42701 to
					 R
					 408.42799.
(j) Construction Safety Standard Part 45.
					 "Fall Protection," R 408.44501 to 408.44502.
(k) Construction Safety and Health Standard
					 Part 632. "Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response,"
					 R 325.63201.
(l) General Industry and Construction Safety
					 and Health Standard Part 470. "Employee Medical Records and Trade Secrets," R
					 325.3451toR
					 325.3476.
(m) Construction Safety and Health Standard
					 Part 601. "Air Contaminants for Construction,"
					 R 325.60151 to
					 R 325.60161.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 490 - PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACES › Section R. 325.63001 - Scope

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1)
					 These rules establish the minimum requirements for the practices and procedures
					 to protect employees from the hazards associated with entry into
					 permit-required confined spaces.
(2) The provisions of these rules shall be
					 applied unless they conflict with specific requirements for confined space
					 entry in any other standard.
(3)
					 The regulations adopted in these rules do not apply to the construction
					 industry, agricultural operations, or shipyard employment.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 490 - PERMIT-REQUIRED CONFINED SPACES › Section R. 325.63002 - Adoption of federal standard

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1) The
					 following federal occupational safety and health administration (OSHA)
					 regulations are adopted by reference in these rules:
(a) 1910.146 "Permit Required Confined
					 Spaces," effective December 27, 2011.
(b) Appendix A "Permit-required confined
					 space decision flow chart," effective December 1, 1998.
(c) Appendix B "Procedures for atmospheric
					 testing," effective June 29, 1993.
(d) Appendix C "Examples of permit-required
					 confined space programs," effective June 29, 1993.
(e) Appendix D "Confined space pre-entry
					 check list," effective June 29, 1993.
(f) Appendix E "Sewer system entry,"
					 effective May 19, 1994.
(g)
					 Appendix F "Rescue team or rescue service evaluation criteria," effective
					 December 1, 1998.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 681 - RADIATION IN CONSTRUCTION: IONIZING AND NONIONIZING › Section R. 325.68101 - Ionizing radiation

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1) In
					 construction and related activities involving the use of sources of ionizing
					 radiation, the pertinent provisions of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
					 Standards for Protection Against Radiation (10 CFR Part 20), relating to
					 protection against occupational radiation exposure, shall apply.
(2) Any activity which involves the use of
					 radioactive materials or X-rays, whether or not under license from the Nuclear
					 Regulatory Commission, shall be performed by competent persons specially
					 trained in the proper and safe operation of such equipment. In the case of
					 materials used under Commission license, only persons actually licensed, or
					 competent persons under direction and supervision of the licensee, shall
					 perform such work.
(3) This rule
					 replaces O.H. rule 6265.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 681 - RADIATION IN CONSTRUCTION: IONIZING AND NONIONIZING › Section R. 325.68102 - Nonionizing radiation; laser equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2.
(1) Only
					 qualified and trained employees shall be assigned to install, adjust, and
					 operate laser equipment.
(2) Proof
					 of qualification of the laser equipment operator shall be available and in
					 possession of the operator at all times.
(3) Employees, when working in areas in which
					 a potential exposure to direct or reflected laser light greater than 0.005
					 watts (5 milliwatts) exists, shall be provided with the following antilaser eye
					 protection devices:
(a) Employees whose
					 occupation or assignment requires exposure to laser beams shall be furnished
					 suitable laser safety goggles which will protect for the specific wavelength of
					 the laser and be of optical density (O.D.) adequate for the energy involved.
					 Table E-3 lists the maximum power or energy density for which adequate
					 protection is afforded by glasses of optical densities from 5 to 8.
TABLE E-3
SELECTING LASER SAFETY GLASS
Intensity, Attenuation CW Maximum Power Density
								  (watts/cm2)
Optical Density (O.D.)
Attenuation Factor
10-2
5
105
10-1
6
106
1.0
7
107
10.0
8
108
Output levels falling between lines in this table shall
						require the higher optical density.
(b) All protective goggles shall bear a label
					 identifying the following data:
(i) Laser
					 wavelengths for which use is intended.
(ii) Optical density of those
					 wavelengths.
(iii) Visible light
					 transmission.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70001 - Scope, application, and referenced standards

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 1.
(1)
					 These rules apply to all employers that have employees with occupational
					 exposure to blood and other potentially infectious material.
(2) The following Michigan occupational
					 safety and health standards are referenced in these rules. Up to 5 copies of
					 these standards may be obtained at no charge from the Department of Labor and
					 Economic Opportunity, MIOSHA, Standards and FOIA Section, 530 W. Allegan
					 Street, P.O. Box 30643, Lansing, Michigan 48909-8143, or via the internet at
					 website:
www.michigan.gov/mioshastandards
.
					 For quantities greater than 5, the cost, at the time of adoption of these
					 rules, is 4 cents per page.
(a) General
					 Industry and Construction Safety and Health Standard Part 470. "Employee
					 Medical Records and Trade Secrets,"
					 R 325.3451 to
					 R
					 325.3476.
(b) MIOSHA Safety and Health Standard Part
					 11. "Recording and Reporting of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses,"
					 R
					 408.22101 to
					 R
					 408.22162.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70002 - Definitions

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 2. As used in these rules:
(a) "Act" means Michigan occupational safety
					 and health act (MIOSHA), 1974 PA 154, MCL 408.1001 to 408.1094.
(b) "Biologically hazardous conditions" means
					 equipment, containers, rooms, materials, experimental animals, animals infected
					 with HBV or HIV virus, or combinations thereof that contain, or are
					 contaminated with, blood or other potentially infectious material.
(c) "Blood" means human blood, human blood
					 components, and products made from human blood.
(d) "Bloodborne pathogens" means pathogenic
					 microorganisms that are present in human blood and can cause disease in humans.
					 These pathogens include hepatitis B virus (HBV) and human immunodeficiency
					 virus (HIV).
(e) "Clinical
					 laboratory" means a workplace where diagnostic or other screening procedures
					 are performed on blood or other potentially infectious material.
(f) "Contaminated" means the presence or the
					 reasonably anticipated presence of blood or other potentially infectious
					 material on an item or surface.
(g)
					 "Contaminated laundry" means laundry that has been soiled with blood or other
					 potentially infectious materials or that may contain sharps.
(h) "Contaminated sharps" means any
					 contaminated object that can penetrate the skin, including any of the
					 following:
(i) Needles.
(ii) Scalpels.
(iii) Broken glass.
(iv) Broken capillary tubes.
(v) Exposed ends of dental wires.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Labor and Economic Opportunity › MIOSHA › General Industry and Construction Safety and Occupational Health Standards › Occupational Health Standards › Part 554 - BLOODBORNE INFECTIOUS DISEASES › Section R. 325.70003 - Exposure determination

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 3.
(1) An
					 employer shall evaluate routine and reasonably anticipated tasks and procedures
					 to determine whether there is actual or reasonably anticipated employee
					 exposure to blood or other potentially infectious material. Based on this
					 evaluation, an employer shall categorize all employees into category A or B as
					 follows:
(a) Category A consists of
					 occupations that require procedures or other occupation-related tasks that
					 involve exposure or reasonably anticipated exposure to blood or other
					 potentially infectious material or that involve a likelihood for spills or
					 splashes of blood or other potentially infectious material. This includes
					 procedures or tasks conducted in nonroutine situations as a condition of
					 employment.
(b) Category B consists
					 of occupations that do not require tasks that involve exposure to blood or
					 other potentially infectious material on a routine or nonroutine basis as a
					 condition of employment. Employees in occupations in this category do not
					 perform or assist in emergency medical care or first aid and are not reasonably
					 anticipated to be exposed in any other way.