reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01358 - Pile drivers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, the work of a
				pile driver includes, but is not limited to:
Pile driver (pile buck).
* The preparation, aligning, plumbing, setting, stressing,
				testing, pulling, welding, cutting off and capping of piling of any type
				including steel pile and concrete pile and the splicing, barking, heading and
				shoeing of piling and the rigging and signaling connected with all of the
				above.
* Operating engineer pile driver.
* Operating any power equipment used for pile driving, such as
				cranes equipped with drophammers and drums and hoists on A-frame type fixed
				leads on floating rigs.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01358, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01360 - Plasterers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, plasterers
				apply gypsum, portland cement, stucco, imitation stone, and kindred materials
				and products to interior walls, ceilings, and partitions and to exterior walls
				of buildings, and finish those materials and products.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
* The spreading of plaster over laths, masonry, or any other
				base, using trowel and smoothing the plaster with darby and float for uniform
				thickness.
* The application of all the various manufacturer's brand names
				of "thin coat" or "plaster veneer."
* The application of all bonding agents and mastical.
* Roughing of undercoat with wire or metal scraper to provide
				bond for succeeding coats of plaster.
* The application of all malleable plastic materials and apoxy
				materials.
* The setting in place of plasterboard, insulationboard,
				"styro-foam and bead-board," ground, locks, patent dots, cork plates,
				brownstone and acoustical tile, fiberglass reinforcement and finished
				products.
* The plastering of joints, nail holes, and bruises on
				wallboard.
* The grouting and filling of door bucks, runners and similar
				installations.
* The application of scratchcoat, browncoat, and finishcoat of
				plaster to wood, metal, or board laths successively to all ceilings and walls
				when finished with terrazzo or tile, and the application of any plastic
				material to same.
* The fireproofing of all building assemblies with plaster
				materials, sprayed fiberglass or similar materials, whether applied to gypsum,
				metal lath or directly.
* All waterproofing work, such as the cutting and placing of
				nylon mesh and the plastering and finish of all exterior wall insulation and
				plaster finish systems.
* The application of crushed stone, marble or ceramic chips and
				broken glass where embedded in plaster, cement, plastic, or similar
				materials.
* The placing of acoustic blocks with any plastic material,
				regardless of thickness.
* The placing, by any method, of plaster or composition caps
				and ornaments.
* Creating decorative textures in finish coat by marking
				surface of coat with brush and trowel or by spattering it with small stones
				("stucco") where plastering equipment and/or materials are used.
* The operation and control of all types of plastering
				machines, including power trowels and floats.
* All clean-up work.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01360, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01362 - Playground and park equipment installers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the intents and purposes of the Washington state public
				works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, the job
				description for playground and park equipment installers is as follows:
* Construction and placement of play equipment, benches and
				picnic tables in school grounds and parks.
* Responsible for all the cleanup required in connection with
				installation of playground and park equipment.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01362, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01364 - Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, plumbers,
				pipefitters and steamfitters assemble, install, and maintain piping systems,
				fixtures and equipment for the transportation of water, steam, gas, air,
				sewage, oil, fuels, liquids, gases, or similar substances.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Piping systems installed in structures
			 (e.g., buildings, industrial plants, etc.).
(a) The handling and moving of any plumbing,
			 pipefitting and steamfitting materials, supplies, and equipment on the job
			 site.
(b) Cutting, threading, and
			 bending pipe.
(c) Joining pipes by
			 use of screws, bolts, fittings, solder, welding and caulking, or any other
			 method of making joints in the pipefitting industry.
(d) Assembling, installing, and repairing
			 valves, pipe fittings, and pumps.
(e) Testing the piping system.
(f) Installing and repairing plumbing
			 fixtures, such as sinks, bathtubs, water heaters, and water
			 softeners.
(g) Cutting holes in
			 floors and walls for pipes:
* With point and hammer.
* Core-drilled.
(h) Responsible for all cleanup required in
			 connection with plumbers, pipefitters and steamfitters work.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01366 - Ready mix truck drivers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, ready mix truck
				drivers drive transit mixer and volumetric type trucks used for the
				transportation of wet concrete products to, from, and on construction projects,
				consistent with the provisions in WAC
				296-127-018.
The work includes, but is not limited to, the use of any
				transit mixer or volumetric type truck used to deliver wet
				concrete.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01367 - Refrigeration mechanic

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, refrigeration
				mechanics install industrial, commercial, residential, and marine refrigeration
				systems involved in cold storage, ice making, cooling, heating, air
				conditioning, humidifying, dehumidifying or dehydrating and charge (pump gas or
				fluid in the system), start, test, service, and repair the installed
				systems.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
* Lay out reference points for the installation of the
				structural and functional components, using tape, transit, plumb bob, level,
				and square.
* Lay out and drill holes and cut chases and channels, set and
				erect belts, inserts, stands, brackets, hangers, supports, sleeves, thimbles,
				conduits and hoses.
* Lay out, cut, thread, bend and connect pipe to functional
				components and water or power system of premises.
* Move, lift, and install all compressors, pumps, motors,
				controls, switches, gauges, valves, condensers, evaporators, and other fixtures
				and appurtenances included in such systems.
* Bolt, rivet, weld, braze and solder parts to structural and
				functional components.
* All clean-up work required in connection with refrigeration
				mechanics' work.
* Excluded is the installation of sheet metal duct work leading
				to and/or from units described above.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01367, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01369 - Remote controlled cleaning, inspection and sealing of underground sewer and water systems

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, this special
				method of repairing in-place, underground sewer and water pipes, includes the
				following work:
* Cleaning of interior pipe surface.
* Closed circuit television inspection.
* Electronic air testing of joints, cracks and breaks.
* Internal sealing of joints, cracks and breaks with chemical
				grout.
* All the above functions must be performed by remote
				control.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01369, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01370 - Roofers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, roofers apply
				and install any and all types of roofing materials, other than sheet metal. The
				work of roofers includes, but is not limited to:
(1) The installation of slate and tile and
			 all substitute materials taking the place of slate and tile, with necessary
			 metal flashing to make water-tight.
All cementing in, on or around slate and tile roofs.
All laying of felt or paper beneath the slate and tile.
All dressing, punching and cutting of all roof slate or tile
				either by hand or machinery.
(2) The installation of all forms of plastic,
			 slate, slag, gravel; asphalt and composition roofing; rock asphalt mastic when
			 used for damp and waterproofing; prepared paper; compressed paper, and
			 chemically prepared paper with or without coating.
The installation of all damp resisting preparations when
				applied on roofs with mop, three-knot brush, roller, swab or spray
				system.
(3) The
			 installation of all forms of elastomeric and/or plastic (elasto-plastic)
			 roofing systems, both sheet and liquid applied, whether single-ply or
			 multi-ply.
All types of aggregates, blocks, bricks or stones used to
				ballast these elasto-plastic systems.
All types of aggregates used as a ballast for inverted roofing
				membrane assembly, or roof of similar construction where the insulation is laid
				over the roofing membrane.
All sealing and caulking of seams and joints on these
				elasto-plastic systems to insure water-tightness.
All liquid-type elasto-plastic preparation for roofing, damp or
				waterproofing when applied with a squeegee, trowel, roller or spray
				equipment.
All sheet-type elasto-plastic systems, whether single or
				multi-ply, for waterproofing.
All priming of surfaces to be roofed, damp or waterproofed,
				whether done by roller, mop, swab, three-knot brush, or spray systems.
All types of preformed panels used in waterproofing.
(4) The application of all types
			 of spray-in-place foams such as urethane or polyurethane, and the coatings that
			 are applied over them.
(5) The
			 application of roof insulation, when the insulation material is applied as an
			 integral part of the roofing system, whether the insulation material is applied
			 as the first, last or any other layer in between.
(6) The handling, hoisting and storing of all
			 roofing, damp and waterproofing materials.
(7) The tear-off and/or removal of any type
			 of roofing, including roofing materials containing asbestos, all spudding,
			 sweeping, vacuuming and/or cleanup of any and all areas of any type where a
			 roof is to be relayed, and all other cleanup required in connection with
			 roofing work.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01370, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01372 - Sheet metal workers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, sheet metal
				workers perform the following work:
(1) The handling, conditioning, assembling,
			 installing, servicing, repairing, altering and dismantling of the duct work for
			 the heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems regardless of the
			 materials used and the setting and the servicing of all equipment and all
			 supports and reinforcements in connection therewith.
(2) The installation of expansion and
			 discharge valves, air filters, and water filters in heating, ventilation and
			 air conditioning systems.
(3) The
			 testing and balancing of air-handling equipment and duct work.
(4) The handling, conditioning, assembling,
			 installing, repairing and dismantling (except when a building is demolished) of
			 cornices, gutters and down spouts.
(5) The installation of metal siding and
			 metal roof decking, regardless of the fastening method, or what it is fastened
			 to.
(6) The installation of
			 furnaces and any and all sheet metal work in connection with or incidental to
			 commercial kitchen equipment or refrigerating plants.
(7) The handling, moving, hoisting and
			 storing of all sheet metal materials on the job site and all the cleanup
			 required in connection with sheet metal work.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01372, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01374 - Sign makers and sign installers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, sign makers and
				sign installers fabricate, install, repair, alter, maintain and dismantle
				commercial signs, bulletins and poster panels.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Electric and luminous tube signs.
* The manufacture of all luminous tubes, which includes the
				coating and processing of tubes and the bending, repairing and pumping for all
				tubes.
* The shop assembly and fabrication of signs and displays and
				the installation, alteration, repair and dismantling of all electric and neon
				sign displays.
* The wiring, assembly, service and electrical maintenance of
				all such displays.
* The installation and servicing of fluorescent lighting
				fixtures.
(2) Painted and
			 photographed signs.
* The preparing of sign surfaces, patterns and layouts.
* Applying all decals.
* Preparing and pouncing of patterns and tracing all
				patterns.
* Designing, cutting out of all letters made of wood or like
				materials, such as plastic, masonite, wallboard, cardboard.
* Priming, finishing and gilding of letters.
* Use of stencil knife, perforating wheel and friskit
				cutting.
* Applying and/or hanging of all cut-out letters.
* All pictorial work on signs, screen process work in its
				entirety including photography and operation of projector and
				mimeograph.
* Erecting commercial signs, bulletins and poster
				panels.
* Repainting of all signs, including painting of capping on
				bulletins and poster panels, by spraying and use of rollers.
* All work on banners, cloth, plastic, paper and cardboard,
				walls, bulletins, windows, truck lettering and all lettering on any
				surface.
* The use of stencil knife on sandblasted signs.
* The layout and application of all vinyl letters.
(3) All the cleanup required in
			 connection with sign making and installing.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01374, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01375 - Sprinkler fitters

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, sprinkler
				fitters perform the installation, adjustments and corrections, maintenance,
				repair and dismantling of all fire protection and fire control systems and the
				installation of all piping for tubing, appurtenances and equipment pertaining
				thereto.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Underground water mains, fire hydrants
			 and hydrant mains, stand pipes and hose connections to sprinkler systems and
			 overhead piping.
(2) Sprinkler tank
			 heaters.
(3) Air lines and thermal
			 systems used in connection with sprinkler and alarm systems and all tanks and
			 pumps connected thereto.
(4)
			 Co2 and cardox systems, dry chemical systems, halon
			 and foam systems and all other fire protection systems.
(5) Cutting holes in floors and walls for
			 pipes:
* With point and hammer.
* Core-drilled.
(6) The unloading, handling and storing of
			 all the above.
(7) All clean-up
			 work.
Excluded are steam fire protection systems and stand pipes not
				connected to automatic sprinkler systems.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01375, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01376 - Stone masons

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, stone masons
				shape and set stone blocks to build stone structures, such as piers, walls and
				abutments, and lay walks, curbstones, or special types of masonry, such as
				alberene (acid-resistant soapstone) for vats, tanks, and floors, using mason's
				tools.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
* Shaping stone blocks preparatory to setting, using chisel,
				hammer, and other shaping tools.
* Spreading mortar over stone and foundation with trowel and
				setting stone in place by hand or with the aid of a crane.
* Aligning stone with plumbline and finishing joints between
				stone with a pointing trowel.
* Spreading mortar along mortar guides to insure joints of
				uniform thickness.
* Cleaning surface of finished structure and removing mortar,
				using muriatic acid and brush.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01376, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01377 - Outside telephone line construction

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, outside
				telephone line construction includes, but is not limited to, the following
				work:
(1) Head groundman. Operates
			 light equipment and drives vehicles.
(2) Telephone equipment operator - light.
			 Operates backhoes, trenching machines and small cable plows.
(3) Telephone equipment operator - heavy.
			 Operates bulldozers, trenchers, backhoes, cable plows and plows pulling other
			 equipment.
Note:
This scope of work description does not apply to the
						  compaction and resurfacing of trenches or ditches associated with asphalt and
						  other road repair and replacement.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW. 04-16-094,
				  § 296-127-01377, filed 8/3/04, effective 9/15/04. Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01377, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01378 - Telecommunication technicians

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW,
				telecommunications technicians install, inspect, maintain, repair and service
				telecommunication systems.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Main distribution frame (MDF). The
			 distribution frame where the permanent outside lines entering a building
			 terminate and the subscriber's line multiple cabling and truck multiple cabling
			 originate. It is usually located on the ground floor of a building.
(2) Intermediate distribution frames (IDF).
			 Distribution frames which provide flexibility in allocating the subscriber's
			 number to the line or equipment in the office which is to be associated with
			 the particular line. These frames are located on each floor of a
			 building.
(3) Blocks. Subpanels.
			 They are connecting devices where large feed cables terminate at the
			 distribution frames.
(4) Common
			 equipment or key service unit. Consists of a backboard assembly, an equipment
			 mounting frame, for connecting external telephones and Pacific Northwest Bell
			 lines.
(5) Instruments, terminals,
			 sets. Communications equipment at either end of a circuit. Equipment at a
			 subscriber's or user's terminal including such items as telephones.
(6) Ancillary equipment. Add-on equipment
			 such as bells, buzzers, speakerphones, headsets, automatic dialers, recorders,
			 etc.
(7) Telephone cable.
(a) Network channel service cable owned by
			 the telephone companies.
(b) Riser
			 cables between floors of a building.
(c) Distribution cables installed on each
			 floor of a building in the floor or the ceiling.
(d) Inside wires between the telephone and
			 the connection to the distribution cable.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01379 - Terrazzo (artificial marble) workers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, terrazzo
				workers create durable and decorative surfaces on floors, walls and
				ceilings.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Spreading a one-half inch mixture of
			 sand, cement, and water with trowel to form a base over walls, ceilings, and
			 concrete floors where terrazzo is to be applied.
(2) The cutting and setting of metal or
			 wooden strips into the terrazzo base so that the top edges form a design or
			 pattern and define the level of the finished floor surface.
(3) Spreading a mixture of cement terrazzo,
			 magnasite terrazzo, polyacrylate terrazzo, epoxy matrix terrazzo, exposed
			 aggregate, rustic or rough washed for the interior or exterior of buildings,
			 over a terrazzo base with float and trowel to form the finished
			 surface.
(4) Spreading of any other
			 kind of mixture of plastics composed of chips or granules of marble, granite,
			 blue stone, enamel, mother-of-pearl, quartz, ceramic colored quartz and all
			 other kinds of chips or granules when mixed with cement, rubber, neoprene,
			 vinyl, magnesium, chloride or any other resinous or chemical substances used
			 for seamless flooring systems, and all other binding materials when used on any
			 part of the interior and exterior of buildings and on fountains, swimming
			 pools, etc.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01379, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01382 - Terrazzo workers' helpers, tile and marble setters' helpers (finishers)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, the scope of
				work for terrazzo workers' helpers, tile and marble setters' helpers includes,
				but is not limited to:
* Handling, moving, hoisting, storing and distributing sand,
				mortar, cement, lime, terrazzo, tile, marble, stone, slate or any other
				materials that may be used by terrazzo workers, tile layers, marble setters and
				stone masons.
* Performing all rigging.
* Installing and dismantling of scaffolding or staging.
* Mixing mortar and grout.
* All preparation prior to installation, such as helping with
				the bedding and cutting, priming, and the installation of ties and wire
				lath.
* Grinding, cleaning, washing, rubbing and polishing of all
				tile and marble.
* Applying protective coverings, such as soap compounds, paper
				products, varnishes and lacquers and all types of tapes and polyethylene
				coverings.
* Cleanup of the job site.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01382, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01384 - Tile setters

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, tile setters
				apply tile to floors, walls, ceilings, stair treads, promenade roof decks,
				garden walks, swimming pools, and all places where tiles may be used to form a
				finished surface for practical use, sanitary finish or decorative
				purpose.
The tile is defined as all burned clay products, as used in the
				tile industry, either glazed or unglazed, and all composition materials and all
				substitute materials in single units up to and including 15" x 20" x 2" (except
				quarry tiles larger than 9" x 1 1/4"), and all mixtures in the form of cement,
				plastics and metals that are used as a finished surface.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
* Measuring and cutting metal lath to size for walls and
				ceilings with tin snips. Tacking lath to wall and ceiling surfaces with staple
				gun or hammer. Spreading plaster base over lath with trowel and leveling
				plaster to specified thickness, using screed.
* Spreading concrete on subfloors with trowel and leveling it
				with screed.
* Spreading mastic or other adhesive base on roof deck, using
				serrated spreader to form base for promenade tile.
* Cutting and shaping tile with tile cutters and biters.
* Positioning tile and tapping it with trowel handle to affix
				tile to plaster or adhesive base.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01384, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01386 - Traffic control stripers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For intents and purposes of the Washington state public works
				law, chapter 39.12
				RCW, the scope of work for traffic control stripers is as follows:
(1) All painting, application and installing
			 of lines, arrows, bumpers, curbs, etc., on parking lots, air fields, highways,
			 game courts and other such surfaces.
(2) The handling, painting and installing of
			 all car stops, stop signs and any other type sign installed for the purpose of
			 regulating traffic on such surfaces.
(3) The installation of plastic, metal or
			 composition button, or lines used instead of paint.
(4) Installation of parking gates, ticket
			 spitters and other similar mechanical and automatic control devices.
(5) Seal coating, slurry coating and other
			 surface protection.
(6) Line
			 removal; chemical sand and hydro-blast, paint and button.
(7) Installation of guard rail and posts and
			 similar protective devices.
(8)
			 Manufacturing and installation of all car stops, per example: Metal, wood,
			 concrete, plastic, etc., and all similar traffic regulators.
(9) Manufacturing, painting, stenciling,
			 servicing, repairing, placing and removal of traffic safety and control devices
			 (barricades).
(10) The preparation
			 and maintenance of all surfaces as outlined above.
(11) Responsible for all the cleanup required
			 in connection with traffic control stripers work.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01386, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01387 - Power line clearance tree trimming

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, the scope of
				work for power line clearance tree trimmers, chippermen and power line
				clearance tree trimmer apprentices is as follows:
(1) Power line clearance tree trimmer.
* Trims trees to clean right of way for electrical power lines
				to minimize storm and short-circuit hazards.
* Climbs trees to reach branches interfering with wires and
				transmission towers, using climbing equipment, or may work from bucket of
				extended truck boom to reach limbs.
* Prunes treetops, limbs and branches, using saws or pruning
				shears.
* Falls trees interfering with power service, using
				chainsaw.
* Repairs trees damaged by storms or lighting, by trimming
				jagged stumps and painting them to prevent bleeding of sap.
* Removes broken limbs from wires, using hooked extension
				pole.
(2) Chipperman.
* Assists tree trimmer in clearing trees, branches and brush
				interfering with electrical power lines. He performs all this work on the
				ground.
* Hoists tools and equipment to tree trimmers and lowers tree
				tops, limbs and branches with rope or block and tackle. Positions and steadies
				ladders. Operates the wood chipper (turns on and off). Saws and chops up tree
				trunks, tree tops, limbs, branches, and brush and leads them into the chipper.
				Drives the truck which tows the chipper.
* This classification is being phased out. To be used only for
				employees hired as "chippermen" prior to July 1, 1985.
(3) Power line clearance tree trimmer
			 apprentice.
* Assist tree trimmer in clearing trees, branches and brush
				interfering with electrical power lines. He performs all his work on the
				ground.
* Hoists tools and equipment to tree trimmer and lowers tree
				tops, limbs and branches with rope of block and tackle. Positions and steadies
				ladders. Operates the wood chipper (turns it on and off). Saws and chips up
				tree trunks, tree tops, limbs, branches, and brush and feeds them into the
				chipper. Drives the truck which tows the chipper.
* Drags tree trunks, limbs, branches, and brush to the chipper,
				when the chipper is stationed a considerable distance from the location where
				the tree trimming is done.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01387, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01389 - Utilities construction (underground sewers and water lines)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, utilities
				construction is defined as follows:
The construction, alteration, repair or improvement of water
				mains, sanitary sewer mains, underground storm sewers and branch lines to
				buildings but not underneath buildings, within cities, towns, suburbs and
				subdivisions. The work includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Clearance of right of way preparatory to
			 the excavation of trenches or ditches.
(2) Excavation and trimming of trenches or
			 ditches (including establishing and maintaining grade).
(3) Shoring, building of manholes, catch
			 basins, etc.
(4) Distribution of
			 pipe and skids, placing of skids and pipe over the trench or ditch.
(5) The cleaning, sealing, doping and
			 wrapping of the pipe after the joints have been welded and before lowering the
			 pipe into the trench and alignment.
(6) Lowering of the pipe and the removal of
			 the skids.
(7) Backfilling,
			 compaction and resurfacing of trenches or ditches (e.g., asphalt work necessary
			 to cover the trench or ditch, but all other asphalt work is
			 excluded).
(8) Cleanup and
			 restoration of right of way (e.g., restore landscaping).
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW,
				  RCW
				  43.22.270 and
				  43.22.051. 00-15-077, §
				  296-127-01389, filed 7/19/00, effective
				  7/19/00.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01391 - Water well drillers, exploration drillers, water well pump installers, and equipment oilers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, the work of
				water well drillers, exploration drillers, water well pump installers, and
				equipment oilers includes, but is not limited to:
(1) Water well drillers. The drilling of
			 wells for:
(a) Commercial water
			 supplies.
(b) Irrigation water
			 supplies.
(c) Water supplies for
			 any other purpose.
(d) Dewatering,
			 or similar purposes.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01392 - Stage rigging mechanics (nonstructural)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, stage rigging
				mechanics perform nonpermanent mechanical and operational stage rigging work
				for theatrical performances and productions (regardless of the size of the
				production), and is work requiring the use of manual hydraulic systems,
				pneumatic systems, motor systems, electro-mechanic and stage rigging systems
				and methods for controlling and linking these.
The work includes, but is not limited to:
* Assembling, working with, or disassembling cables, pulleys,
				tackle, winches, automated scenery, or other gear associated with the lifting
				or supporting of objects above the floor.
* Installing, maintaining and dismantling the physical means of
				support for the overhead equipment related to the stage production. Set motor
				power and truss attachment gear.
* Maintaining suspended stage equipment.
Work performed under this scope does not include: Any work
				processes as described above which are necessary as part of a public works
				construction project for new construction, improvement, alteration or repair to
				maintain structural integrity to an existing system or theatrical
				facility.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW and
				  RCW
				  43.22.270. 07-01-078, § 296-127-01392,
				  filed 12/19/06, effective 2/1/07.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01393 - Street sweepers (nonconstruction)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, street sweepers
				perform cleaning or sweeping work under a public works maintenance contract
				that requires the use of power brooms (sweepers), power vacuums, power blowers,
				or power washers. This work includes, but is not limited to:
* The cleaning or sweeping of streets, roads, fire lanes,
				parking lots, school grounds (campus streets), game courts and similar paved
				surfaces and other nonroadway surfaces or locations on or adjacent to schools,
				office complexes, parks, and similar publicly owned or maintained facilities or
				locations.
* Driving a street sweeping vehicle to clean streets, parking
				lots, and other similar surfaces of debris. Incidental hand sweeping or
				backpack air blowing may be required in tight areas where the sweeper brooms
				cannot reach. Fills vehicle water tanks and operates the controls to activate
				rotary brushes and water spray nozzles to facilitate debris collection,
				cleaning, and in order to control dust. Disposes of waste material. Performs
				minor vehicle maintenance of the sweeper by cleaning it, checking fluids and
				tire pressure.
The cleaning work covered by this scope is limited to a
				maintenance contract for the cleaning of streets or similar exterior
				surfaces.
Work performed under this scope does not include: Sweeping work
				necessary and in conjunction with a public works construction project to
				maintain and keep streets or similar surfaces clear of debris or the clean-up
				of streets or similar surfaces necessary during and after a public works
				construction project and prior to acceptance. Operation of street sweeping
				equipment during and after a public works construction project would fall under
				the classification of Operating engineers (equipment operators), WAC
				296-127-01354, and operation of
				hand held or backpack air blowers or hand sweeping would fall under the
				classification of Laborers, WAC
				296-127-01344.
Classifications:
Equipment operators (riding-type)
Power brooms
Power vacuums
Power blowers
Power washers
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW and
				  RCW
				  43.22.270. 07-01-078, § 296-127-01393,
				  filed 12/19/06, effective 2/1/07.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01394 - Tinting and coating installer

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, tinting and
				coating installers apply film, tints, and coatings to transparent surfaces. The
				work includes, but is not limited to:
* The application of any film, tints, and coatings to the
				interior or exterior of existing windows, glazed doors, partitions, shop
				fronts, etc. This includes special dyes, UV absorbers and metal coatings. This
				work also includes tints and coatings applied to reduce heat gain and glare,
				and low-emittance coatings to improve both heating and cooling
				performance.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW and
				  RCW
				  43.22.270. 07-01-078, § 296-127-01394,
				  filed 12/19/06, effective 2/1/07.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01396 - Construction site surveyor

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, construction
				site surveyors perform survey work which requires the use or utilization of
				transits, tripod mounted levels, lasers, electrotape and other electronic
				measuring devices or theodolites to establish a location, an elevation or
				grade, distances, and other measurements.
(1) The work of the construction site
			 surveyor includes, but is not limited to:
* Survey work performed after the contract is awarded and
				during the actual construction in direct support of construction crews when the
				worker is in the employ of and working under the direction of a construction
				contractor to survey check points of location and grade on a construction site
				using a variety of measurement tools, instruments, and procedures.
(2) The construction site surveyor
			 scope of work does not include surveying services not within the description in
			 subsection (1) of this section that are required by specification or contract
			 or state law to be performed under the direct supervision of individuals
			 registered under
			 chapter
			 18.43 RCW.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapter
				  39.12 RCW and
				  RCW
				  43.22.270. 08-23-082, § 296-127-01396,
				  filed 11/18/08, effective 1/1/09.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01398 - Truck drivers

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purpose of the Washington state public works law,
				chapter
				39.12 RCW, truck drivers
				drive various types of trucks, other than transit mixer and volumetric type
				trucks hauling concrete, used for the hauling of materials and equipment
				related to work covered under
				chapter
				39.12 RCW.
The work of truck drivers includes, but is not limited to,
				truck driving to do the following:
(1)
			 Delivery, discharge of materials, travel time, and other work according to the
			 provisions of WAC
			 296-127-018;
(2) Delivery of project specific
			 (nonstandard) items to the job site;
(3) Mobilization of contractors'
			 equipment;
(4) Driving and
			 operating various types of trucks at, on or for the project; and
(5) Removing any materials from a public
			 works construction site pursuant to contract requirements or specifications
			 (e.g., excavated materials, materials from demolished structures, clean-up
			 materials, etc.).
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-014 - Usual benefits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Employers
			 are not required to establish "usual benefit" programs. If an employer chooses
			 not to provide such benefits, however, wages paid must be at the full
			 prevailing wage rate as defined by
			 RCW
			 39.12.010.
(2) To be deemed a "usual benefit," the
			 following requirements must be satisfied:
(a)
			 Employer payments for the usual benefit shall be made only in conformance with
			 all applicable federal and state laws, including the requirements of the
			 Employment Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, as amended, and of the
			 Internal Revenue Service; and
(b)
			 Employee payments toward the usual benefit, through self-contribution, payroll
			 deduction, or otherwise, shall not constitute a credit to the employer for
			 prevailing wage purposes.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-01410 - Information concerning prevailing wage usual benefits

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Contractors and employers shall conform
			 to all posting and employee notification requirements provided by applicable
			 federal and state laws concerning usual benefits plans.
(2) Contractors and employers must have, and
			 make available to the department upon request, copies of all documents
			 concerning usual benefits, as identified in WAC
			 296-127-014, for which employer
			 payments are made.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapters
				  39.04 and
				  39.12 RCW and
				  RCW
				  43.22.270. 92-01-104, § 296-127-01410,
				  filed 12/18/91, effective 1/31/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-015 - Applicability of prevailing wages for supervisors

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Determinations as to whether individuals are workers, laborers,
				or mechanics are based on the scope of work actually performed by the
				individuals, rather than the title of their occupations.
(1) Where additional supervisory duties are
			 required of workers, laborers, or mechanics by statute or regulation, the
			 industrial statistician shall establish a rate of pay for a work classification
			 to be called "journey level in charge." These rates shall be published in the
			 semiannual prevailing wage publication.
(2) Supervisors (e.g., foremen, general
			 foremen, superintendents, etc.,) are entitled to receive at least the journey
			 level prevailing rate of wage for performing manual or physical labor:
(a) For each hour spent in the performance of
			 manual or physical labor if it is for more than twenty percent but less than
			 fifty percent of their hours worked on a public works project during any given
			 week.
(b) For all hours worked in
			 any given week if they perform manual or physical labor for fifty percent or
			 more of their hours worked on a public works project during such
			 week.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-017 - Notice of wage determinations

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Current prevailing wage data will be furnished by the office of
				the industrial statistician upon request.
Statutory Authority:
				  Chapters
				  39.04 and
				  39.12 RCW and
				  RCW
				  43.22.270. 92-01-104, § 296-127-017,
				  filed 12/18/91, effective 1/31/92. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  39.12.015,
				  39.12.060 and HB 795, 1982 1st
				  ex.s. c 38. 82-18-041 (Order 82-28), § 296-127-017, filed
				  8/27/82.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-018 - Coverage and exemptions of workers involved in the production and delivery of gravel, concrete, asphalt, or similar materials

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The materials covered under this section
			 include but are not limited to: Sand, gravel, crushed rock, concrete, asphalt,
			 or other similar materials.
(2) All
			 workers, regardless of by whom employed, are subject to the provisions of
			 chapter
			 39.12 RCW when they
			 perform any or all of the following functions:
(a) They deliver or discharge any of the
			 above-listed materials to a public works project site:
(i) At one or more point(s) directly upon the
			 location where the material will be incorporated into the project; or
(ii) At multiple points at the project;
			 or
(iii) Adjacent to the location
			 and coordinated with the incorporation of those materials.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 296 - Labor and Industries, Department of › Chapter 296-127 - Prevailing wage › Section 296-127-019 - Survey methodology

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The
			 industrial statistician shall establish prevailing wage rates by:
(a) Conducting wage and hour surveys for
			 established trades and occupations;
(b) Adopting the wage and benefit adjustments
			 established in collective bargaining agreements for those trades or occupations
			 where the most recently established prevailing wage rates were derived from a
			 collective bargaining agreement; and/or
(c) In instances when the procedures
			 established in (a) and (b) of this subsection are not feasible, employing other
			 methods deemed appropriate by the industrial statistician as set out in
			 subsection (8) of this section.