1910. 252 - General requirements. | Occupational Safety and Health . . . In areas immediately hazardous to life, a full-facepiece, pressure-demand, self-contained breathing apparatus or a combination full-facepiece, pressure-demand supplied-air respirator with an auxiliary, self-contained air supply approved by NIOSH under 42 CFR part 84 must be used
FACT SHEET - Harvard University designated hot work area is a permanent location designed for hot work These areas do not require a daily permit to perform hot work All combustible materials, papers, notebooks and chemicals should be removed from the surrounding (35 foot clearance)
Designated Hot Work Area Approval Form A designated hot work area is a permanent location designed for hot work (e g , welding, cutting, brazing, grinding, and soldering) Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) will use this form to evaluate and approve designated hot work areas
eCFR :: 29 CFR 1915. 503 -- Precautions for hot work. § 1915 503 Precautions for hot work (1) Designated Areas The employer may designate areas for hot work in sites such as vessels, vessel sections, fabricating shops, and subassembly areas that are free of fire hazards (2) Non-designated Areas
29 CFR § 1915. 503 - Precautions for hot work. (a) General requirements — (1) Designated Areas The employer may designate areas for hot work in sites such as vessels, vessel sections, fabricating shops, and subassembly areas that are free of fire hazards (2) Non-designated Areas
Hot Work Permit Program - Environmental Health and Safety All hot work must be conducted in Designated Hot Work Areas or under the Hot Work Permit Program A Designated Hot Work Area is a permanent location designed for hot work For a space to be classified as a Designated Hot Work Area, it must meet the following requirements:
OSHA Hot Work Permit Requirements: What You Need to Know A hot work permit allows specific hot work operations in designated areas where there is a chance of fire hazards This permit acts as a safety measure to identify, assess, and mitigate risks associated with hot work activities
Hot Work Program Guidelines - University of Pittsburgh A designated hot work area is a specific area designed or approved for such work, such as a maintenance shop or a detached outside location that is of noncombustible or fire-resistive construction, essentially free of combustible and flammable contents, and suitably segregated from adjacent areas