Code of Federal Regulations Title 29, Volume 8, July 1, 2015

29 CFR Part 1926 continues coverage on the United States Department of Labor. In this volume, you will find rules, procedures, processes, and regulations pertaining to the Occupational Safety and Health Administrations including regulations for the construction industry, such as safety and health standards, inspections, environmental controls, personal protective and lifesaving equipment, fire protection and safety, signs, signals, barricades, motor vehicles mechanized equipment, maritime operations, electrics, materials storage, tools, and more. This volume may appeal to safety teams for construction firms, associated builders and contractors, construction subcontractors, road and transportation builders personnel, sheet metal, air conditioning, electrical contractors, mechanical contractors and their union leaders. Additionally, members of the construction safety council, personnel managers, safety officers, personal injury attorneys, attorneys that handle workers compensations cases and others may also have an interest in this volume. Lastly, students pursuing vocational careers in electrical and construction-related fields will want to be aware of these regulations for their certifications within these fields. 29 CFR Part 1926 continues coverage on the United States Department of Labor. In this volume, you will find rules, procedures, processes, and regulations pertaining to the Occupational Safety and Health Adminitration (OSHA) including regulations for the construction industry, such as safety and health standards, inpsections, environmental controls, personal protective and lifesaving equipment, fire protection and safety, signs, signals, barricades, motor vehicles mechanized equipment, maritime operations, electrics, materials storage, tools, and more. This volume may appeal to safety teams for construction firms, associated builders and contractors, construction subcontractors, road and transportation builders personnel, sheet metal, air conditioning, electrical contractors, mechanical contractors and their union leaders. Additionally, members of the construction safety council, personnel managers, safety officers, personal injury attorneys, attorneys that handle workers compensations cases and others may also have an interest in this volume. Lastly, students pursuing vocational careers in electrical and construction-related fields will want to be aware of these regulations for their certifications within these fields. Code of Federal Regulations Title 29, Volume 8, July 1, 2015 Containing parts Part 1926 Part 1926; SAFETY AND HEALTH REGULATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION