坠落防护-P.ppt

* Reference 1926. 502(d)(15) * Reference 1926 Subpart M App C An employer may use a variety of fall protection systems to protect employees. These systems must meet OSHA requirements.The competent person must make frequent and regular inspections, as required, to determine if these systems meet OSHA requirements before employees rely on these systems. More detail may be found in 29 CFR 1926.502. Employers engaged in leading edge work, precast concrete erection work, or residential construction work who can demonstrate that it is infeasible or it creates a greater hazard to use conventional fall protection equipment may develop afall protection planthat provides other measures to be taken to reduce or eliminate fall hazards for workers. Fall protection plans must conform to OSHA provisions and be prepared by a qualified person. Although a fall protection is required, it does not have to written, nor does it have to be site specific. Fall protection plans must identify locations where conventional fall protection methods cannot be used and set up controlled access zones and any necessary safety monitoring systems. See STD 3-0.1A * Reference 1926.501(b)(6) Ramps, runways, and other walkways must be protected by guardrail systems when employees can fall 6 feet or more. The walking/working surface must be strong enough to support employees safely. If not, employees may not work on the surface. This knowledge will be gained during frequent and regular inspections made, as required, by competent persons designated by the employer. * Reference 1926.502(b) What’s wrong with this? ? inch rope is allowed, but it must meet the criteria of 1926.502(b)(3), etc. no midrail no toeboards - sagging is not allowed * Reference 1926.501(b)(1) * Reference 1926.501(b)(13) This is correct for activities not covered by STD 3-0.1A All other activities – refer to STD 3-0.1A, Interim Fall Protection Guidelines for Residential Construction * Reference1926.452(g) and 19