FAQ

What Makes Tagging to Meet the 1919.147 Different from Any Other Type of Industrial or Hazard Tagging?

Tagging to meet the 1919.147 is unique because it is a critical part of the lockout process for potentially hazardous energy. It is exclusively for energy and cannot be used...

Who is required to adhere to OSHA regulations?

Since the creation of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in 1970, it has had the mission “to assure safe and healthful working conditions for working men and women by...

Where are these kits going to be stored and how will they be used?

Many kits on the market come in bulky light duty boxes that aren’t easy to identify and challenging to store and transport. Our kits come in easy to identify bright...

How to conduct a group lockout tagout?

Each team, department, corporation, or contractor organization should have only one representative. Then, each member of each group, including the team representative, should have their assigned set of locks and...

What is the best absorbent for industrial use?

Socks are ideal industrial absorbent products. They are flexible tubes used to control and contain spills on the land environment and are ideal for quickly absorbing oil or water-based liquid...

What is the OSHA-compliant placement of eyewash stations?

OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.151(c) requires that emergency eyewash stations must be accessible no more than 100 feet from the workstation(s). It’s also advisable for the management to consider the...