reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.1 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) This Part
				  (rule) shall apply throughout the State of New York to any person who
				  manufactures, deals in, sells, gives or disposes, purchases, owns, possesses,
				  stores, transports or uses explosives except within the territorial boundaries
				  of cities having more than 1,000,000 inhabitants. This Part (rule) shall not
				  supersede but shall apply in conjunction with other Industrial Code Parts
				  (rules) regulating particular industries, trades, occupations or processes
				  which require the use of explosives.
(b) This Part (rule) shall not apply to the
				  following:
(1) The armed forces of the United
				  States, the National Guard, the State Guard or to duly constituted police and
				  firefighting forces of the State and its civil and political
				  subdivisions.
(2) Explosives being
				  transported in compliance with Federal law or regulations.
(3) The authorized use (public display) of
				  pyrotechnics, commonly known as fireworks, including but not limited to ground
				  displays, aerial displays, aerial bombs and other signaling devices such as
				  flares.
(4) Explosives known as
				  pest control devices which contain 20 grains or less of explosive materials and
				  which are used in agricultural operations for crop protection.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.3 - Responsibility to observe rules and regulations

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) General. Every person shall comply with
				  all laws, rules and regulations affecting his conduct whenever he is in an area
				  where explosives are possessed, handled, stored, used or transported. No
				  employer who holds a valid license in accordance with the provisions of
				  subdivision 1 of section 458  of the Labor Law shall permit any but
				  designated, competent employees to possess or transport explosives under such
				  license. No employees shall be designated or permitted to use or handle such
				  explosives in blasting operations within the scope of their duties on behalf of
				  the licensed employer unless such work is performed under the supervision of a
				  certified blaster. Such supervision by a blaster shall not be required for any
				  person using a jet tapper, a jet perforator or similar device utilizing not
				  more than three ounces of explosives in manufacturing or drilling
				  operations.
(b) Responsibility of
				  employer. Where explosives are manufactured, stored, transported, handled or
				  used, the employer shall use every precaution to provide for the safety of all
				  persons and it shall be the duty of such employer to carry out the provisions
				  of article 16 of the Labor Law and of this Part (rule) by providing the
				  required safety devices, types of construction, materials, methods and
				  procedures.
(c) Responsibility of
				  employees. Every employee who handles, purchases, owns, possesses, transports
				  or uses explosives shall comply with all pertinent provisions of article 16 of
				  the Labor Law and of this Part (rule) which concern or affect his conduct and
				  shall use all safety devices provided for his use and comply with all required
				  methods and procedures.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.4 - Licenses required

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
No person shall manufacture explosives for, nor sell, give
					 or dispose of explosives to, any other person unless such other person
					 possesses a valid license issued pursuant to section 458  of the Labor Law to purchase, own,
					 possess, transport or use explosives and such other person displays such
					 license for recording purposes.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.6 - General provisions for the storage and handling of explosives

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Explosive
				  material storage.
(1) All explosive materials
				  shall be kept in storage facilities which comply with the provisions of this
				  Part (rule) unless such explosive materials are:
(i) in the process of manufacture;
(ii) being physically handled in the
				  operating process of a licensee or employer;
(iii) being used in blasting operations;
				  or
(iv) being transported to a
				  place of storage or use by a licensee, a certified blaster or other designated
				  person who has lawfully acquired such explosive materials.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.8 - Construction and maintenance of magazines

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) General.
(1) Smokeless and black powder. Magazines for
				  the storage of explosives shall be constructed and maintained in accordance
				  with the provisions of this section except for the prescribed limited
				  quantities of smokeless powder and black powder which shall be stored in
				  accordance with the special provisions of sections
				  39.6
				  and
				  39.12 
				  of this Part (rule).
(2) Lighting
				  of magazines. Artificial lighting of the area surrounding a magazine shall be
				  by floodlights. No lights shall be permitted in a magazine except
				  battery-activated electric flashlights or electric lanterns, enclosed in rubber
				  or other insulating covers.
(3)
				  Maintenance of magazines. Magazines shall be maintained clean and dry at all
				  times. No tools shall be kept in magazines except for wooden or fibre mallets
				  and wedges and wooden or nonferrous conveyors. The ground around every magazine
				  for a distance of at least 25 feet in every direction shall be kept clean of
				  debris, dry leaves, dry grass and other flammable material.
(4) Ventilation screening. All ventilation
				  openings in any magazine shall be screened in a manner acceptable to the
				  commissioner to prevent the entrance of sparks.
(5) Magazine warning signs. Signs with the
				  words, "EXPLOSIVES--KEEP OFF" legibly printed thereon in letters not less than
				  six inches in height shall be posted by all licensees or certificate holders in
				  the area of every permanent magazine, on the approaches thereto. Such signs
				  shall be so placed as to warn any person approaching the magazine of the
				  presence of explosives but shall not be so placed as to direct general public
				  attention to the location of the magazine. No sign shall be placed on or so
				  located with respect to a permanent magazine that a bullet passing directly
				  through the face of the sign will strike the magazine. Portable magazines shall
				  be painted vermilion or aluminum and shall have the word "EXPLOSIVES" printed
				  on the top surface thereof in letters at least three inches in
				  height.
(6) Discharge of firearms.
				  No person shall discharge firearms of any kind within 500 feet of any magazine
				  or explosives factory or at or against any such magazine or building or at or
				  against any sign or placard located in such area.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.11 - Transportation of explosives

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  General. Explosives shall be transported in accordance with the provisions of
				  this section except for quantities of five pounds or less of black powder which
				  shall be transported in accordance with the special provisions relating to
				  black powder of section
				  39.12 
				  of this Part (rule).
(b) Marking of
				  vehicles. No person shall transport or cause or permit the transportation of
				  explosives in any vehicle unless the front, rear and both sides of such vehicle
				  are marked or placarded with the word "EXPLOSIVES" legibly printed in red
				  letters at least six inches in height with letter strokes at least five-eights
				  inch in width. Such letters shall be on a white background. When such
				  transportation of explosives takes place during the hours of darkness, such
				  marking or placard shall consist of reflecting materials which shall be legible
				  from a distance of at least 250 feet by a person approaching in a motor vehicle
				  using undimmed headlights on an unlighted highway. This provision shall not
				  apply to the transportation of not more than 15 pounds of smokeless
				  powder.
(c) Smoking and other
				  personal conduct. No person shall approach, ride upon, drive, load or unload a
				  vehicle carrying explosives while:
(1) under
				  the influence of or carrying any intoxicant or narcotic;
(2) at any time in a careless or reckless
				  manner; or
(3) while smoking or
				  carrying matches or other flame-producing devices.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.12 - Special provisions relating to black powder

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) General.
(1) The provisions of this section shall
				  apply only in connection with the transportation, storage and sporting use of
				  black powder in quantities of five pounds or less when such powder is used in
				  antique firearms or weapons or replicas thereof.
(2) Persons shall use, store, buy, sell,
				  possess, transport, receive or dispose of black powder only in accordance with
				  the provisions of the Labor Law and of this Part (rule).
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 39 - Possession, Handling, Storage And Transportation Of Explosives › Section 39.13 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
If any provision of this Part (rule) or the application
					 thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, such invalidity shall
					 not affect other provisions or applications of this Part (rule) which can be
					 given effect without the invalid provisions or applications and to this end the
					 provisions of this Part (rule) are declared to be severable.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.1 - Application and construction

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) This
				  Part applies to all public performances and exhibitions to which section 37.09  of the Arts and Cultural Affairs Law
				  may apply.
(b) No provision of this
				  Part is to be construed in derogation of the provisions of section 37.09  of the Arts and Cultural Affairs
				  Law.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.2 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Unless otherwise indicated, the following terms as used
					 herein have the meanings stated below.
(a) Board means the Board of Standards and
				  Appeals of the State of New York.
(b) Commissioner means the Industrial
				  Commissioner of the State of New York.
(c) Approved means approved by the
				  board.
(d) Acceptable means
				  satisfactory to the commissioner.
(e) Apparatus means a trapeze, tightrope,
				  wire, rings, ropes, poles or other elevated equipment, and includes all
				  supports and fastenings thereof.
(f) Performance means a public performance or
				  exhibition described in section 37.09  of the Arts and Cultural Affairs
				  Law.
(g) Performer means a person
				  who participates in a performance by acting upon the apparatus.
(h) Assistant means a person who aids a
				  performer, but does not act upon the apparatus.
(i) Safety device means a safety belt, life
				  net or other equipment designed to arrest or cushion the fall of a performer,
				  and shall include all of the supports and fastenings thereof. It does not
				  include a device used only in aid of balance.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.3 - Safety supervisors

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Control of performances. Every act in every performance shall be supervised and
				  controlled by a safety supervisor as to all matters with which this Part and
				  section 37.09  of the Arts and Cultural Affairs Law
				  are concerned. Acts not so supervised and controlled are prohibited.
(b) Qualifications. A safety supervisor shall
				  be an individual of reasonable training and experience in connection with
				  aerial performers, performances, and the apparatus and safety devices used or
				  required to be used therewith. He shall be reasonably competent to perform the
				  duties hereinafter described.
(c)
				  Designation and certification. The owner, agent, lessee, manager or other
				  person in charge of a circus, carnival, fair, theatre, moving-picture house,
				  public hall, or other public place of assembly, resort, or amusement in
				  connection with which a performance is intended to be presented shall before
				  such performance appoint a safety supervisor for each such act or performance,
				  or for such acts and performances generally. The owner or manager of an act may
				  be appointed as its safety supervisor, provided that his participation in an
				  act is not such as to prevent due performance of his duties as safety
				  supervisor.
(d) Duties of safety
				  supervisor. Every safety supervisor shall:
(1) familiarize himself with the provisions
				  of section 37.09  of the Arts and Cultural Affairs Law
				  and the provisions of this Part;
(2) immediately prior to each performance
				  inspect the safety devices to be used therein and determine to his satisfaction
				  that the same are adequate to assure against substantial risk to the performer
				  or others of serious injury from falling and are in compliance with this
				  Part;
(3) during each performance
				  supervise safety devices and require that they be at all times properly
				  maintained, placed and used;
(4)
				  forbid or terminate the presentation of any performance with safety devices
				  which in his judgment are inadequate to assure against substantial risk to a
				  performer or others of serious injury from falling, or are not properly
				  maintained, placed and used, or are otherwise not in compliance with this
				  Part;
(5) instruct and supervise
				  his assistants, if any, in the performance of the duties of a safety
				  supervisor.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.4 - Strength and design of safety devices

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Strength of safety devices. Every safety
				  device shall be of such strength, design, construction and installation as to
				  withstand the impact due to the fall of any and all persons who depend on it
				  for safety.
(b) Approval or
				  acceptance. All safety devices shall be approved, or shall be subject to
				  acceptance by the commissioner. Approved safety devices shall be deemed safe
				  for the uses and purposes for which they may be approved and shall be subject
				  to tests by the commissioner only when they appear substantially damaged or
				  deteriorated. Safety devices complying with subdivision (a) of this section
				  which have been demonstrated by experience and use to be protective against
				  substantial risk to the performer or others of serious injury from falling, and
				  which are satisfactory to the safety supervisor and to the performer using
				  them, shall be deemed acceptable until the commissioner shall otherwise find.
				  Safety devices not approved may be tested as the commissioner may deem
				  necessary for acceptance. Safety devices expressly disapproved by the board
				  shall not be used for any use or purpose to which the disapproval
				  relates.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.5 - Safety requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Obstructions. During a performance the space through which, and the area upon
				  which a performer may fall shall be kept free of hard, rigid or sharp
				  obstructions. Essential parts of the apparatus used in the performance shall
				  not be deemed to constitute obstructions unless they are of a character and in
				  a location likely to cause serious injury to a falling performer.
(b) Unnecessary persons. During the
				  performance all persons except necessary performers and assistants shall be
				  stationed outside the zone and area of possible fall.
(c) Safety belts and harnesses. Every safety
				  belt or harness shall be attached to the person of the performer using it in
				  such manner that it cannot seriously injure the performer in a fall or become
				  detached by a fall or become inadvertently detached during the performance. It
				  shall be connected during the performance to a safe support either directly or
				  by means of a life line secured at both ends so that it cannot be inadvertently
				  detached. The length of such life line shall be such as to prevent the
				  performer from striking any hard, rigid or sharp obstruction or the surface
				  beneath the apparatus if he should fall therefrom.
(d) Loops. Loops shall not be deemed to
				  constitute safety devices unless they be closely and securely attached to the
				  apparatus and so attached to the performer that they cannot be inadvertently
				  detached during the performance.
(e) Life nets. Every life net used as safety
				  device shall have an area not less than the area of possible fall of all
				  performers for whose protection it is used. It shall be located throughout the
				  performance so as to cover the total area of possible fall. It shall be
				  supported at a height sufficient to prevent sagging to the surface beneath when
				  cushioning the fall of the performers. If supported manually, a sufficient
				  number of competent persons shall be assigned to hold it securely at such
				  height. If supported mechanically, the supports shall be located entirely
				  outside of and beyond the area of possible fall.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.6 - Approval and acceptance standards

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Safety devices shall be approved or accepted only when they
					 are of quality and design at least equal to the following standards.
(a) Life nets. Life nets shall have a mesh
				  not exceeding three inches. The perimeter of each net shall be reinforced with
				  cloth-covered wire rope or manila rope, and be equipped with proper size,
				  padded thimbles, sockets or equivalent means of attachment to supports and
				  anchorages. Every life net not of an approved type or not previously accepted
				  after test, or exhibiting damage or deterioration likely to render it unsafe,
				  shall be subjected to and pass a performance test as follows: The net shall be
				  installed in the same manner as required in actual use. A test weight
				  consisting of a bag filled with dry sand weighing 175 pounds and having a
				  minimum diameter of 12 inches shall be suspended at a point above the center of
				  the net and at a height equal to the maximum height of fall for which the net
				  is to be used. The test weight shall then fall free from such point of
				  suspension and be sustained by the net without damage to the latter. Nets used
				  for protection of a number of performers at any one time shall be tested with
				  an equal number of test weights dropped from points 6 to 10 feet
				  apart.
(b) Safety belts and life
				  lines. Every such belt or harness and its life line not an approved type or not
				  previously accepted, or exhibiting damage or deterioration likely to render it
				  unsafe shall be subjected to and pass a performance test as follows: The life
				  line shall be attached to a rigid anchorage. A test weight as described for
				  testing life nets shall be held by the belt or harness and shall be hoisted to
				  a point in vertical alignment with the point of suspension so that, when
				  released, it will fall free for a distance of three feet and be sustained after
				  such fall by the life line and belt without damage to either.
(c) Loops. Loops used as safety devices which
				  are not of an approved type or have not been previously accepted or which
				  exhibit damage or deterioration likely to render them unsafe, shall be
				  subjected to and sustain without damage a suspended load of 600
				  pounds.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.7 - Performers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Unsatisfactory
				  safety devices. No performer shall use or perform with safety devices deemed by
				  him to be inadequate to assure against substantial risk to himself or others of
				  serious injury from falling.
(b)
				  Use of safety belts, harness or loops. When a safety belt, harness or loop is
				  used as a safety device the performer shall secure the same to his person
				  immediately upon ascending to the apparatus and shall not remove or unfasten it
				  during the performance except deliberately and temporarily in order to effect
				  an incidental change of position.
(c) Control by safety supervisor. No
				  performer shall commence, participate in or continue a performance the
				  presentation of which has been forbidden or terminated, or in which his
				  participation has been forbidden or terminated, by the safety
				  supervisor.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 41 - Aerial Performers › Section 41.8 - Miscellaneous provisions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Ascent
				  and descent. Climbing or being hoisted to the apparatus, and climbing, sliding
				  or being lowered therefrom to the surface beneath shall not be deemed a part of
				  the performance for the purpose of this Part.
(b) Finales. Posing upon the apparatus
				  without acting or performing thereon, shall not be deemed a part of a
				  performance for the purpose of this Part.
(c) Notice to commissioner. At least 10 days
				  before every performance the owner, agent, lessee, manager or other person in
				  charge of a circus, carnival, fair, theatre, moving-picture house, public hall
				  or other public place of assembly, resort or amusement in connection with which
				  a performance is intended to be presented shall inform the commissioner by mail
				  of the time and place at which the same will be presented.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.1 - Finding of necessity

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The board finds that this Part (rule) governing the
					 construction, maintenance, use and operation of coin-operated machines which
					 perform a manufacturing process is necessary for the protection of the lives,
					 health and safety of employees and of persons lawfully using such
					 machines.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.2 - Title and citation

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Within and for the purposes of the Department of Labor this
					 Part (rule) may be known and cited as Industrial Code Rule No. 43, in full or
					 by abbreviation, as an alternative and without prejudice to its designation and
					 citation established by the Secretary of State.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.3 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
This Part (rule) applies throughout the State of New York
					 exclusively to coin-operated machines which perform or are used to perform any
					 manufacturing process, and to the manufacturers, owners and operators thereof,
					 and to the places in which such machines, are exposed for
					 operation.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.4 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Air
				  contaminants. Airborne substances, such as dusts, fibers, fumes, gases, mists,
				  vapors and other impurities.
(b)
				  Approved. In respect to a device or material: in compliance with a subsisting
				  resolution of approval adopted by the board; in respect to action by the board:
				  made the subject of a resolution of approval.
(c) Board. The Board of Standards and Appeals
				  of the State of New York.
(d) Coin.
(1) A piece of metal issued and authorized by
				  the United States for use as money.
(2) A piece of material so designed and
				  constructed that when inserted into a receptacle it actuates a coin-operated
				  machine or makes it available for actuation.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.5 - General safety requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Every
				  machine shall be so constructed, maintained, used and operated as to provide
				  reasonable and adequate protection to the lives, health and safety of employees
				  and of all persons lawfully using it.
(b) The owner of a machine shall not suffer
				  or permit it to be used when it or its place of operation is defective or
				  unsafe.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.6 - Moving parts

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Moving parts which can be demonstrated to be capable of
					 causing injury if touched while in motion incidental to normal operation shall
					 be so located or enclosed that they cannot be touched while their motion is
					 sufficient to cause injury. Protecting enclosures shall be of substantial
					 construction.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.7 - Fixed enclosures

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
All required enclosures not necessarily open or openable in
					 the course of normal use of the machine by a customer shall be of substantial
					 construction, firmly and securely fastened, and removable or openable only with
					 the use of keys or tools.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.8 - Sharp projections or edges

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
All parts of a machine that may come in contact with an
					 employee or other person in the course of normal operation shall be free from
					 sharp projections or edges.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.9 - Firm installation

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A machine shall be installed on a firm and substantial base
					 and, unless rendered stable by its weight, design or method of installation,
					 shall be securely fastened in place by means requiring the use of tools for
					 loosening or removing.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.10 - Electrical wiring and components

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Electrical wiring in or about a machine shall be of good
					 quality and shall be properly installed. Insulation shall be resistant to
					 moisture and of such quality and dimensions as to prevent short circuits. All
					 electrical components shall be designed and constructed to function safely
					 under the voltage imposed and to be protected from interference by unauthorized
					 persons. Fuse boxes shall be locked if accessible to the public. No voltage
					 shall be imposed greater than the maximum for which the components were
					 designed.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.11 - Insulation and grounding

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A machine utilizing electric current for any purpose shall
					 be so constructed that any part or point which may be touched by an employee or
					 other person when the machine is exposed for normal operation shall be either
					 effectively insulated and protected or electrically grounded. Resistance to
					 ground shall not exceed 25 ohms.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.12 - Tripping hazard

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The owner of a machine exposed for normal operation shall
					 not suffer or permit any floor or other areas open to occupation or traversal
					 by employes or other persons to be obstructed by pipes, hose, cables, wiring or
					 projections, nor to have protruding nails, splinters, holes, depressions or
					 loose or broken surfaces likely to cause tripping.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.13 - Slipping hazards

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The owner of a machine shall not suffer or permit any floor
					 surface open to occupation or traversal by employees or other persons to be
					 polished or coated with a slippery substance or to be otherwise in a slippery
					 condition.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.14 - Hot surfaces

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Surfaces of a machine which in normal operation may become
					 heated to a temperature of 150 degrees Fahrenheit or more shall be so located
					 or covered that they are not normally exposed to contact. This general
					 requirement does not apply to machine surfaces necessarily heated and exposed
					 for performance of the designed process, but no such surface shall be heated to
					 a temperature greater than 360 degrees Fahrenheit nor exposed to an unnecessary
					 extent.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.15 - Dry cleaning machines-general requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Approval required. No dry cleaning
				  machine shall be installed or reinstalled after March 1, 1966 unless it is
				  approved, nor shall any dry cleaning machine installed or reinstalled after
				  March 1, 1966 be exposed for operation unless it is approved.
(b) Installation plans. After March 1, 1966
				  any installation or material change of installation of a dry cleaning machine
				  shall be made only in accordance with plans and specifications accepted as
				  sufficient by the commissioner. Plans and specifications shall show:
(1) building address and location of the
				  machine in the building;
(2)
				  manufacturer's name;
(3) machine
				  model designation;
(4) types of
				  solvents to be used;
(5) details of
				  proposals for compliance with this Part (rule);
(6) details of proposals for compliance with
				  relevant provisions of Industrial Code Parts 12 and 18 (Industrial Code Rules
				  Nos. 12 and 18);
(7) such further
				  information as may be specifically required by the commissioner to determine
				  whether the proposed installation or change may endanger the lives, health or
				  safety of employees or other persons.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.16 - Dry cleaning machines-ventilation

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Each room
				  in which a dry cleaning machine is installed shall have normal mechanical
				  ventilation by means of an exhaust system having its intake opening
				  substantially at floor level and capable of providing ventilation rates as
				  follows:
Number of
								  machines
Minimum ventilation rate per
								machine-cfm
1 to 4
250
5 to 8
200
9 to 16
150
over 16
100
(b)
				  In addition to the normal mechanical ventilation above required, there shall be
				  installed in each service area a fan or other exhaust system reserved for and
				  capable of being operated in an emergency and affording a ventilation rate per
				  machine of 500 cfm in combination with the maximum rate of the normal
				  system.
(c) At all times when a dry
				  cleaning machine is available for normal operation, mechanical ventilation
				  shall be maintained sufficient to prevent formation of dangerous air
				  contaminants in any room or area in which the machine is wholly located or
				  partly located.
(d) The flow of
				  ventilation shall be from the normal outdoor atmosphere to the customer area
				  and thence through the service area to outdoors, discharging in such place and
				  manner as to prevent recirculation into the customer area.
(e) Ventilation fans shall be operable
				  regardless of operation of machines.
(f) A minimum inward velocity of 100 lfm
				  shall be maintained through all open loading doors.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.17 - Dry cleaning machines-solvent and residue handling

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No solvents shall be stored or used other
				  than those identified in the accepted installation plans and
				  specifications.
(b) Solvents shall
				  be stored only in appropriately labeled and tightly closed containers of
				  substantial and durable construction and not exceeding 55 gallons
				  capacity.
(c) The transfer of
				  solvents by use of pails or similar open containers is prohibited.
(d) Filter and other residues and sludges
				  stored pending safe disposal shall be kept in tightly covered leakproof
				  containers not exceeding 55 gallons capacity.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.18 - Dry cleaning machines-attendants and notices

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) If an attendant is provided, he shall be
				  instructed in the proper operation of the installed machines and proper
				  procedure in event of solvent spillage or gas discharge.
(b) Addresses and telephone numbers at which
				  the owner or the attendant, if any, may be reached in any emergency shall be
				  conspicuously posted.
(c)
				  Instructions for normal operation shall be posted on or near each
				  machine.
(d) A notice shall be
				  posted on or near each machine warning that cleaned garments or materials
				  retaining the odor of the cleaning solvent may be harmful if placed in a small
				  enclosed space such as an automobile.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.19 - Plastic injection molding machines

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Plastic injection molding machines shall have complete and
					 substantial enclosures for all electrical, mechanical, heating, hydraulic and
					 pneumatic systems and shall not expose to contact any object so hot as to cause
					 injury.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.20 - Car washing machines

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Car
				  washing electrical machines shall have complete and substantial enclosures for
				  all electrical, mechanical, hydraulic and pneumatic systems.
(b) Car washing machine parts which are
				  intended to be handled or used by a customer shall not utilize an electrical
				  circuit potential exceeding 25 volts. Such devices shall be properly
				  insulated.
(c) Pressure lines
				  intended to be used by customers shall have safety valves.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.21 - Laundry washing machines

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
After March 1, 1967 a washing machine of the front-loading
					 type which has its loading port door at such a location that hot water may be
					 discharged if the door is opened shall be provided with a device to prevent
					 opening of the door unless the water level is below the bottom of the
					 port.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.22 - Laundry dryers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
A machine for drying laundry shall have its loading port
					 fitted with a door so arranged that opening the same more than four inches at
					 any point disconnects the power to moving parts which are exposed when the door
					 is fully open.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.23 - Presses

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Presses may not be operated by customers except in the
					 presence and under the supervision of an attendant who has been instructed in
					 their safe operation.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.24 - Inspections

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The commissioner shall require the inspection of all
					 coin-operated machines subject to the application of this Part, and all places
					 in which such machines are exposed for operation, at such times as he or she
					 finds necessary for the protection of the lives, health and safety of employees
					 and of persons lawfully using such machines.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 43 - Coin-operated Machines › Section 43.25 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
If any provision of this Part (rule) or the application
					 thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid, such invalidity shall
					 not affect other provisions or applications of this Part (rule) which can be
					 given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end, the
					 provisions of this Part (rule) are declared to be severable.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 45 - Amusement Devices, Viewing Stands And Tents At Carnivals, Fairs And Amusement Parks › Subpart 45-1 - General Provisions › Section 45-1.1 - Purpose and intent

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The purpose
					 of this Part (rule) is to guard against personal injuries in the assembly,
					 disassembly and use of amusement devices, temporary structures, viewing stands
					 and tents at carnivals, fairs and amusement parks.
(b) It is the intent of this Part (rule) that
					 such devices, structures, viewing stands and tents shall be so designed,
					 constructed, assembled or disassembled, maintained and operated as to prevent
					 such injuries.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 45 - Amusement Devices, Viewing Stands And Tents At Carnivals, Fairs And Amusement Parks › Subpart 45-1 - General Provisions › Section 45-1.2 - Application

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The provisions
					 of this Part (rule) apply to: amusement devices, temporary structures, viewing
					 stands and tents used in carnivals, fairs and amusement parks, where an
					 admission or fee is customarily or usually charged, which are located within
					 the State; owners and managers of such devices, structures, viewing stands and
					 tents; and persons employed in connection with the same and to their
					 employees.
(b) This Part (rule)
					 shall not apply to single passenger, coin-operated, manually, mechanically or
					 electrically operated amusement devices, except where admission is charged for
					 the use of the equipment, nor shall this Article be construed so as to limit
					 the right of any person to conduct any hotel, restaurant or eating place at any
					 amusement park.
(c) An amusement
					 device, temporary structure, viewing stand or tent operated in a carnival, fair
					 or amusement park located in a city having a population of over one million
					 shall not be subject to the provisions of this Part (rule) provided that all
					 requirements of section
					 45-1.12 
					 of this Subpart relating to the issuance of a permit by the commissioner have
					 been satisfied.
(d) The applicable
					 provisions of this Part (rule) shall not apply to the use of a viewing stand or
					 tent on any State or county owned fairgrounds or to the use of a viewing stand
					 or tent owned, leased or operated by any bona fide religious, charitable,
					 educational, fraternal, service, veteran or volunteer firefighter organization;
					 except that it shall apply to any private owner or lessee who operates an
					 amusement device, viewing stand or tent on a state or county fairground, or for
					 or on behalf of such organization.
(e) Nothing in this Part (rule) shall be so
					 construed as to prevent municipalities from enacting regulations more
					 restrictive than the provisions set forth in this Part (rule).
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 12 - DEPARTMENT OF LABOR › Chapter I - Industrial Board Of Appeals › Subchapter A - The Industrial Code › Part 45 - Amusement Devices, Viewing Stands And Tents At Carnivals, Fairs And Amusement Parks › Subpart 45-1 - General Provisions › Section 45-1.3 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
As used in this Part (rule):
(a) Amusement park means a tract or area used
					 principally as a permanent location for amusement devices or
					 structures.
(b) Carnival means an
					 itinerant enterprise consisting principally of temporary amusement devices or
					 acrobatic or magic shows, games, stunts, or zoo animals operated to provide
					 entertainment or amusement to the public.
(c) Fair means an enterprise principally
					 devoted to the exhibition of the products of agriculture or industry and at
					 which amusement devices, temporary structures, viewing stands or tents are
					 provided for use by the public.
(d)
					 Commissioner means the Commissioner of Labor of the State.
(e) Owner means a person, corporation,
					 partnership or association who owns an amusement device, temporary structure,
					 viewing stand or tent, or in the event that the amusement device, viewing stand
					 or tent is leased, the lessee.
(f)
					 Manager means a person having possession, custody, or managerial control of an
					 amusement device, temporary structure, viewing stand or tent, at a carnival,
					 fair or amusement park, whether as owner, lessee, agent or otherwise.
(g) Injury means any personal injury which
					 results in medical treatment.
(h)
					 Serious injury means a personal injury which results in death; dismemberment;
					 significant disfigurement; a compound or comminuted fracture; or permanent loss
					 of a body organ, member, function or system; or loss of consciousness resulting
					 in hospitalization.
(i) Safety
					 coordinator means a person suited by training or experience and designated by
					 the owner or operator of an amusement park, fair or carnival as being in charge
					 of the safety of all amusement devices located at the park, fair, or
					 carnival.
(j) Severe centrifugal
					 force means a force which could cause a serious injury to passengers, employees
					 or bystanders should an amusement device, which operates with such force, cease
					 to operate properly or should restraining mechanisms on the device
					 fail.