Lead

SECTION 2: Hazards identification

chloride alcohol ethylene Acids, dilute X Alcohol X Alkali bases, X dilute Aromatics X Chlorinated X hydrocarbons Expoxy resins X Esters X Hydrocarbons X Ketones X Lacquer X thinners Oils, grease X Petroleum X distillates PCBs X X indicates appropriate for use. "Blank" indicates not appropriate for use. Note: Very little data are available for protection against mixtures of chemicals. One permeating chemical may pull another with it through the material much faster than expected. PPE materials with the broadest range of chemical resistance test results should be used when chemical mixtures are involved. 35 Table 6.2. Suggested Gloves When Working with Sharp Objects/Material Respiratory Protection Contractors will provide respiratory protection equipment when required by pre-job planning documentation. A written respiratory protection program shall be required in accordance with

Hazard categories

Product Minimum Exposure More Severe Exposure Physical - Noise Earmuffs (use when frequent Earplugs and earmuffs Select hearing protection with an removal and replacement of hearing NRR adequate to reduce the protection is necessary) wearer's exposure to below the 85- Earplugs (fit into and seal the ear dB level canal; generally considered "disposable") Ear caps (small, soft pods, pads, or flexible tips that seal at or near the entrances of the ear canal with a minimal degree of insertion) 38 Working Over or Adjacent to Water When an employee is employed under conditions which expose them to a risk of drowning, they must wear a U.S. Coast Guard approved lifesaving device, unless it can be shown that conditions, such as shallow water near cooling ponds, are such that flotation would not be achieved. Where 100% fall protection can be achieved on walking/working surfaces above water, i.e., the drowning hazard has been eliminated, employees do not need to wear U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jackets or buoyant work vests. At least one lifesaving skiff must be immediately available when feasible at locations where employees are working over or adjacent to water. Buoyant life saving devices must be inspected before and after each use. Ring buoys with at least 90 feet of line must be provided and readily available for emergency rescue. Distance between ring buoys must not exceed 200 feet. 6.4 References