This program establishes written procedures to prevent fires resulting from temporary operations involving an open flame or that produces heat, sparks, or hot slag. This includes (but is not limited ...
WHEN SIMULTANEOUSLY delivering good and bad news, I find it better to deal with the bad first. So, here it is: Contractors appear to be responsible for a majority of hot work-related fires and ...
Hot work is a broad term that describes work-related activities that involve or produce flames, sparks, or heat capable of causing fires or explosions. Common examples include welding, cutting, ...
To establish procedures defining a system of control that will allow work involving possible sources of ignition to be carried out safely, eliminating the danger of fire to surrounding areas in ...
"Tens of thousands of construction workers have learned the fundamentals of hot work safety in a practical way, and now their Spanish-speaking co-workers will have access to the same information and ...
This program has been developed to prevent fires resulting from temporary operations that produce heat, sparks, hot slag, or have open flames. This includes, but is not limited to brazing, cutting, ...
The purpose of this Hot Work Permit Program is to outline minimum procedures, training, equipment, and work practices to help prevent adverse incidents to UW personnel, students, faculty, visitors, ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results