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Source-Vac Regulations:

With so many regulations to monitor, and the known hazardous risk of air contaminants to workers and employees, we insist you maintain a simple rule. “If you can see or smell the fumes in the air, you must extract them at the source, BEFORE they reach the nose and before the fumes spread around the working area and cause any damage.”

OSHA

Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s general industry standard sets permissible exposure limits for toxic chemicals.

PDF's of OSHA regulations to download:

  • Air contaminants 1915 1000.pdf
  • Gases vapors fumes dusts and mists192655.pdf
  • Gases vapors fumes dusts and mists192655 App A.pdf
  • OSHA Issues Final Standard on Hexavalent Chromium.pdf
  • OSHA Issues Hexavalent Chromium Guidance for small Businesses.pdf
  • Small Entity Compliance Guide for Hexavalent Chromium Standards.pdf
  • TABLE Z-1 Limits for Air Contaminants 19101000.pdf
  • TABLE Z-2 Toxic and Hazardous Substances.pdf
  • Ventilation 191094.pdf
  • Ventilation and protection in welding cutting and heating 191551.pdf
  • Ventilation and protection in welding cutting and heating 1926353.pdf

    CPWR

    Center to Protect Workers' Rights, the health and safety arm of the AFL-CIO Building and Trades Council, warns, "OSHA’s limits may not protect you enough, because they are out of date.”

    PDF's of CPWR regulations to download:

  • CPWR.pdf

    NIOSH

    The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health is the federal agency responsible for conducting research and making recommendations for the prevention of work-related injury and illness. NIOSH says “Welding fumes may cause cancer, so keep the fume levels as low as possible."

    PDF's of NIOSH regulations to download:

  • NIOSH and OSHA.pdf

    WISHA

    The Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act is Washington State's occupational safety and health program, designed to assure, so far as reasonable possible, safe and healthful working conditions for all workers in out state. Established in 1973 when the Legislature passed the Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act, WISHA is administered by the state's Department of Labor and Industries. Federal OSHA approves, monitors and partially funds "state plan" programs. The OSH Act requires state plans to be at least as effective as OSHA. The Washington State Ligislature (WAC) outlines Health & Safety guidelines.

    PDF's of WISHA regulations to download:

  • WAC 296-155-400 Gas Welding and Cutting.pdf
  • WAC Carcinogen Standards.pdf
  • WAC Clearance Rules for Rail roads in Plants.pdf
  • WAC General Safety and Health Standards Atmospheres and Ventilation.pdf
  • WAC General Safety and Health Standards Welding Cutting and Brazing.pdf
  • WAC Hexavalent Chromium Standards.pdf

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