OAR 437-002-0364
Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline))


(1)

Application. This rule applies to any areas in which MOCA (4,4’-Methylene bis (2-chloroaniline)) (CAS# 101-14-4) is manufactured, processed, repackaged, released, handled, or stored, but shall not apply to transhipment in sealed containers, except for the labeling requirements under OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(5)(b), (c), and (d).

(2)

Definitions:
“Absolute filter” is one capable of retaining 99.97 percent of a monodisperse aerosol of 0.3 µm particles.
“Administrator” means the Administrator of the Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division, or any person directed to act for the Administrator.
“Authorized employee” means an employee whose duties require them to be in the regulated area and who has been specifically assigned by the employer.
“Clean change room” means a room where employees put on clean clothing and/or protective equipment in an environment free of MOCA. The clean change room shall be contiguous to and have an entry from a shower room, when the shower room facilities are otherwise required in this rule.
“Closed system” means an operation involving MOCA where containment prevents the release of MOCA into regulated areas, non-regulated areas, or the external environment.
“Decontamination” means the inactivation of MOCA or its safe disposal.
“Disposal” means the safe removal of MOCA from the work environment.
“Emergency” means an unforeseen circumstance or set of circumstances resulting in the release of MOCA which may result in exposure to or contact with MOCA.
“External environment” means any environment external to regulated and non-regulated areas.
“Isolated system” means a fully enclosed structure other than the vessel of containment of MOCA which is impervious to the passage of MOCA and which would prevent the entry of MOCA into regulated areas, non-regulated areas, or the external environment, should leakage or spillage from the vessel of containment occur.
“Laboratory type hood” is a device enclosed on three sides and the top and bottom, designed and maintained so as to draw air inward at an average linear face velocity of 150 feet per minute with a minimum of 125 feet per minute; designed, constructed, and maintained in such a way that an operation involving MOCA within the hood does not require the insertion of any portion of any employee’s body other than their hands and arms.
“Non-regulated area” means any area under the control of the employer where entry and exit is neither restricted nor controlled.
“Open-vessel system” means an operation involving MOCA in an open vessel, which is not in an isolated system, a laboratory type hood, nor in any other system affording equivalent protection against the entry of MOCA into regulated areas, non-regulated areas, or the external environment.
“Protective clothing” means clothing designed to protect an employee against contact with or exposure to MOCA.
“Regulated area” means an area where entry and exit is restricted and controlled.

(3)

Requirements for areas containing MOCA.

(a)

A regulated area shall be established by an employer where MOCA is manufactured, processed, used, repackaged, released, handled or stored. All such areas shall be controlled in accordance with the requirements for the following category or categories describing the operation involved:

(A)

Isolated systems. Employees working with MOCA within an isolated system, such as a “glove box” shall wash their hands and arms upon completion of the assigned task and before engaging in other activities not associated with the isolated system.

(B)

Closed system operation. Within regulated areas where MOCA is stored in sealed containers, or contained in a closed system, including piping systems, with any sample ports or openings closed while MOCA is contained within:
(i)
Access shall be restricted to authorized employees only; and
(ii)
Employees shall be required to wash hands, forearms, face and neck upon each exit from the regulated areas, close to the point of exit and before engaging in other activities.

(C)

Open vessel system operations. Open vessel system operations as defined in OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(2) are prohibited.

(D)

Transfer from a closed system, charging or discharging point operations, or otherwise opening a closed system. In operations involving “laboratory type hoods,” or in locations where MOCA is contained in an otherwise “closed system,” but is transferred, charged, or discharged into other normally closed containers, the provisions of this rule shall apply.
(i)
Access shall be restricted to authorized employees only.
(ii)
Each operation shall be provided with continuous local exhaust ventilation so that air movement is always from ordinary work areas to the operation. Exhaust air shall not be discharged to regulated areas, non-regulated areas or the external environment unless decontaminated. Clean make-up air shall be introduced in sufficient volume to maintain the correct operation of the local exhaust system.
(iii)
Employees shall be provided with, and required to wear, clean, full body protective clothing (smocks, coveralls, or long-sleeved shirt and pants), shoe covers and gloves prior to entering the regulated area.
(iv)
Employees engaged in MOCA handling operations must be provided and required to wear and use respiratory protection, in accordance with OAR 437, Division 2/I, Personal Protective Equipment, 1910.134, Respiratory Protection.
(v)
Prior to each exit from a regulated area, employees shall be required to remove and leave protective clothing and equipment at the point of exit and at the last exit of the day, to place used clothing and equipment in impervious containers at the point of exit for purposes of decontamination or disposal. The contents of such impervious containers shall be identified, as required under OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(5)(b), (c) and (d).
(vi)
Employees shall be required to wash hands, forearms, face and neck on each exit from the regulated area, close to the point of exit, and before engaging in other activities.
(vii)
Employees shall be required to shower after the last exit of the day.
(viii)
Drinking fountains are prohibited in the regulated area.

(E)

Maintenance and decontamination activities. In cleanup of leaks or spills, maintenance or repair operations on contaminated systems or equipment, or any operations involving work in an area where direct contact with MOCA could result, each authorized employee entering that area shall:
(i)
Be provided with and required to wear clean, impervious garments, including gloves, boots and continuous-air supplied hood in accordance with OAR 437, Division 2/I, Personal Protective Equipment;
(ii)
Be decontaminated before removing the protective garments and hood; and
(iii)
Be required to shower upon removing the protective garments and hood.

(F)

Premixed solutions. Where MOCA is present only in a single solution at a temperature not exceeding 220° F, the establishment of a regulated area is not required; however:
(i)
Only authorized employees shall be permitted to handle such materials;
(ii)
Each day employees shall be provided with and required to wear a clean change of protective clothing (smocks, coveralls, or long-sleeved shirts and pants), gloves, and other protective garments and equipment necessary to prevent contact with the solution in the process used;
(iii)
Employees shall be required to remove and leave protective clothing and equipment when leaving the work area at the end of the work day, or at any time solution is spilled on such clothing or equipment. Used clothing and equipment shall be placed in impervious containers for purposes of decontamination or disposal. The contents of such impervious containers shall be identified, as required under OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(5)(b), (c) and (d).
(iv)
Employees shall be required to wash hands and face after removing such clothing and equipment and before engaging in other activities;
(v)
Employees assigned to work covered by OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(3)(a)(F) shall be deemed to be working in regulated areas for the purposes of OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(4)(a); (b)(A), (B); (c)(C), (D), and 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(5) through (7).
(vi)
Work areas where solution may be spilled shall be:

(I)

Covered daily or after any spill with a clean covering; or

(II)

Cleaned thoroughly daily and after any spill.

(4)

General Regulated Area Requirements:

(a)

Emergencies. In an emergency, immediate measures including, but not limited to, the requirements of sections (A), (B), (C), (D), and (E) below shall be implemented:

(A)

The potentially affected area shall be evacuated as soon as the emergency has been determined.

(B)

Hazardous conditions created by the emergency shall be eliminated and the potentially affected area shall be decontaminated prior to the resumption of normal operations.

(C)

Special medical surveillance by a physician shall be instituted within 24 hours, for employees present in the potentially affected area at the time of the emergency. A report of the medical surveillance and any treatment shall be included in the incident report, in accordance with OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(6)(b).

(D)

Where an employee has a known contact with MOCA, such employee shall be required to shower as soon as possible, unless contraindicated by physical injuries.

(E)

An incident report on the emergency shall be reported as provided in OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(6)(b).

(F)

Emergency deluge showers and eyewash fountains supplied with running potable water shall be located near, within sight of, and on the same level with locations where a direct exposure to MOCA would be most likely as a result of equipment failure, or improper work practice.

(b)

Hygiene Facilities and Practices.

(A)

Storage or consumption of food, storage or use of containers of beverages, storage or application of cosmetics, smoking, storage of smoking materials, tobacco products or other products for chewing, or the chewing of such products, are prohibited in regulated areas.

(B)

Where employees are required by OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline))) to wash, washing facilities shall be provided in accordance with OAR 437, Division 2/J, 1910.141, Sanitation.

(C)

Where employees are required by OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline))) to shower, shower facilities shall be provided in accordance with OAR 437, Division 2/J, 1910.141 Sanitation.

(D)

Where employees wear protective clothing and equipment clean change rooms shall be provided in accordance with OAR 437, Division 2/J, 1910.141, Sanitation, for the number of such employees required to change clothes.

(E)

Where toilets are in regulated areas, such toilets shall be in a separate room.

(c)

Contamination Control.

(A)

Regulated areas, except for outdoor systems, shall be maintained under pressure negative with respect to non-regulated areas. Local exhaust ventilation may be used to satisfy this requirement. Clean make-up air in equal volume shall replace air removed.

(B)

Any equipment, materials, or other item taken into or removed from a regulated area shall be done so in a manner that does not cause contamination in non-regulated areas or the external environment.

(C)

Decontamination procedures shall be established and implemented to remove MOCA from the surfaces of materials, equipment, and the decontamination facility.

(D)

Dry sweeping and dry mopping is prohibited.

(5)

Signs, Information and Training.

(a)

Signs.

(A)

Entrances to regulated areas shall be posted with signs bearing the legend:
DANGER
MOCA
(4,4’-METHYLENE BIS (2-CHLOROANILINE))
MAY CAUSE CANCER
AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY

(B)

Entrances to regulated areas containing operations covered in OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline))) (3)(a)(E), shall be posted with signs bearing the legend:
DANGER
MOCA
(4,4’-METHYLENE BIS (2-CHLOROANILINE))
MAY CAUSE CANCER
WEAR RESPIRATORY PROTECTION AND
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING IN THIS AREA
AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY

(C)

Appropriate signs and instructions shall be posted at the entrance to, and exit from, regulated areas, informing employees of the procedures that must be followed in entering and leaving a regulated area.

(b)

Container Contents Identification.

(A)

Provide impervious containers as required under OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(3)(a)(D)(v).
(i)
Ensure only authorized employees have access to and handle containers.
(ii)
Containers must display the following warning:
DANGER
CONTENTS CONTAMINATED with MOCA
(4,4’-METHYLENE BIS (2-CHLOROANILINE))
MAY CAUSE CANCER

(B)

Label all primary and secondary containers of MOCA in accordance with 1910.1200.

(c)

Lettering.

(A)

Lettering on signs and instructions required by OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(5)(a)[ and (b)] shall be a minimum letter height of 2 inches.

(B)

Labels on containers required under OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)))(5)(b)(A)(ii) shall not be less than 12 the size of the largest lettering on the package, and not less than 8 point type in any instance; provided that no such required lettering need be more than 1 inch in height.

(d)

Prohibited Statements. No statement shall appear on or near any required sign, label, or instruction which contradicts or detracts from the effect of any required warning, information or instruction.

(e)

Training and Indoctrination.

(A)

Each employee prior to being authorized to enter a regulated area, shall receive a training and indoctrination program including, but not necessarily limited to:
(i)
The nature of the carcinogenic hazards of MOCA including local and systemic toxicity;
(ii)
The specific nature of the operation involving MOCA which could result in exposure;
(iii)
The purpose for and application of the medical surveillance program, including, as appropriate, methods of self-examination;
(iv)
The purpose for and application of decontamination practices and purposes;
(v)
The purpose for and significance of emergency practices and procedures;
(vi)
The employee’s specific role in emergency procedures;
(vii)
Specific information to aid the employee in recognition and evaluation of conditions and situations which may result in the release of MOCA;
(viii)
The purpose for and application of specific first aid procedures and practices; and
(ix)
A review of OAR 437-002-0364 (Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline))) at the employee’s first training and indoctrination program and annually thereafter.

(B)

Specific emergency procedures shall be prescribed, and posted, and employees shall be familiarized with their terms, and rehearsed in their application.

(C)

All materials relating to the program shall be provided upon request to authorized representatives of the Administrator.

(6)

Reports.

(a)

Reserved.

(b)

Incidents. Incidents which result in the release of MOCA into any area where employees may be potentially exposed shall be reported in accordance with this rule.

(A)

A report of the occurrence of the incident and the facts obtainable at that time, including a report of any medical treatment of affected employees, shall be made within 24 hours to the Administrator.

(B)

A written report shall be filed with the Administrator within 15 calendar days thereafter, and shall include:
(i)
A description of the area involved, and the extent of known and possible employee exposure and area contamination; and
(ii)
A report of any medical treatment of affected employees, and any medical surveillance program implemented; and
(iii)
An analysis of the circumstances of the incident, and measures taken or to be taken, with specific completion dates, to avoid further similar releases.

(7)

Medical Surveillance. At no cost to the employee, a program of medical surveillance shall be established and implemented for employees considered for assignment to enter regulated areas, and for authorized employees.

(a)

Examinations:

(A)

Before an employee is assigned to enter a regulated area, a pre-assignment physical examination by a physician shall be provided. The examination shall include the personal history of the employee, family and occupational background, including genetic and environmental factors.

(B)

Authorized employees shall be provided periodic physical examinations, not less often than annually, following the pre-assignment examination.

(C)

In all physical examinations, the examining physician shall consider whether there exist conditions of increased risk, including reduced immunological competence, those undergoing treatment with steroids or cytotoxic agents, pregnancy and cigarette smoking.

(b)

Records:

(A)

Employers of employees examined pursuant to this rule shall cause to be maintained complete and accurate records of all such medical examinations. Records shall be maintained for the duration of the employee’s employment. The employer shall comply with the requirements concerning transfer of records set forth in Division 2/Z, 1910.1020(h).

(B)

Records required by this rule shall be provided upon request to employees, designated representatives, and the Administrator in accordance with OAR 437, Division 2/Z, 1910.1020, Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records.

(C)

Any physician who conducts a medical examination required by this rule shall furnish to the employer a statement of the employee’s suitability for employment in the specific exposure.

Source: Rule 437-002-0364 — Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4'-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline)), https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=437-002-0364.

437‑002‑0005
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0006
General Oregon Definitions
437‑002‑0007
Testing and Certification
437‑002‑0010
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0015
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0020
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0022
Additional Oregon General Requirements
437‑002‑0026
Portable Ladders
437‑002‑0032
Ramps and Runways
437‑002‑0033
Piers and Wharves
437‑002‑0040
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0041
Exits and Exit Routes
437‑002‑0042
Emergency Action Plan
437‑002‑0043
Fire Prevention Plan
437‑002‑0047
Working Near Overhead High Voltage Lines and Equipment
437‑002‑0060
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0080
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0081
Oregon Ventilation Regulations
437‑002‑0095
Audiometric Testing in Oregon
437‑002‑0098
Additional Applicability
437‑002‑0100
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0101
Oregon Start-Up Dates
437‑002‑0107
Spray Finishing
437‑002‑0109
Explosives and Blasting Agents
437‑002‑0118
Oregon Rules for Reinforced Plastics Manufacturing
437‑002‑0119
Oregon Effective Dates
437‑002‑0120
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0122
Dipping and Coating
437‑002‑0134
Personal Protective Equipment
437‑002‑0139
Working Underway on Water.
437‑002‑0140
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0141
Additional Oregon Sanitation Requirements
437‑002‑0142
Labor Camps
437‑002‑0144
Additional Oregon Rules for General Environmental Controls
437‑002‑0145
Additional Oregon Rules for Accident Prevention and Tags
437‑002‑0146
Confined Spaces
437‑002‑0154
Individual Locks
437‑002‑0161
Medical Services and First Aid
437‑002‑0170
Worker Protection Standard
437‑002‑0180
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0182
Oregon Rules for Fire Fighters
437‑002‑0187
Portable Fire Extinguishers
437‑002‑0200
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0210
Additional Oregon Rules for Compressed Air and Compressed Gas Equipment
437‑002‑0220
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0221
Additional Oregon Rules for Handling Materials
437‑002‑0223
Oregon Rules for Commercial and Industrial Vehicles
437‑002‑0227
Additional Oregon Rules for Powered Industrial Trucks
437‑002‑0228
Oregon General Requirements for Cranes
437‑002‑0229
Additional Oregon Rules for Overhead and Gantry Cranes
437‑002‑0230
Additional Oregon Rule for Crawler, Locomotive and Truck Cranes
437‑002‑0232
Additional Oregon Rule for Derricks
437‑002‑0233
Oregon Rules for Hammerhead Cranes
437‑002‑0235
Additional Oregon Rule for Slings
437‑002‑0240
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0242
Oregon Rules for Machinery and Machine Guarding
437‑002‑0256
Stationary Compactors, Self-Contained Compactors, and Balers
437‑002‑0260
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0262
Additional Definitions in Oregon
437‑002‑0264
Additional General Requirements for Hand Tools
437‑002‑0266
Additional Oregon Rules for Guarding Portable Powered Tools
437‑002‑0268
Oregon Rules for Hand-Powered Equipment
437‑002‑0280
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0282
Job Planning and Layout
437‑002‑0283
Eye Protection and Protective Clothing
437‑002‑0284
Specifications for Protectors
437‑002‑0285
Special Precautions
437‑002‑0286
Preservative Coatings
437‑002‑0287
Toxic Preservative Coatings
437‑002‑0288
Health Protection and Ventilation — General
437‑002‑0297
Welding or Cutting Containers
437‑002‑0298
Self-Contained Units
437‑002‑0300
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0301
Scope and Application
437‑002‑0302
Definitions
437‑002‑0303
Training and Work Planning
437‑002‑0304
First Aid Requirements
437‑002‑0305
Traffic Control
437‑002‑0306
Electrical Hazards
437‑002‑0307
Personal Protective Equipment
437‑002‑0308
Portable Power Tools
437‑002‑0309
Hand Tools
437‑002‑0310
Work Procedures
437‑002‑0311
Mobile Equipment
437‑002‑0312
Oregon Rules for Pulp, Paper and Paperboard Mills
437‑002‑0313
Additional Oregon Rules for Sawmills
437‑002‑0314
Veneer and Plywood Machinery
437‑002‑0315
Shake and Shingle Machinery
437‑002‑0316
Oregon Rules for Telecommunications
437‑002‑0320
Adoption by Reference.
437‑002‑0340
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0342
Additional Oregon Definition
437‑002‑0345
Inland Emergency Aid
437‑002‑0355
Air Supply Systems (Compressed Gases and Air)
437‑002‑0360
Adoption by Reference
437‑002‑0363
Oregon Amendment
437‑002‑0364
Oregon Rules for MOCA (4,4’-Methylene Bis (2-chloroaniline))
437‑002‑0368
Deterioration
437‑002‑0371
Scope and Application
437‑002‑0373
Oregon Rules for Thiram
437‑002‑0377
Additional Oregon Rules for Hazard Communication
437‑002‑0378
Oregon Rules for Pipe Labelling
437‑002‑0382
Oregon Rules for Air Contaminants
437‑002‑0390
Oregon Effective Dates
437‑002‑0391
Additional Oregon Rules for Carcinogens in Laboratories
437‑002‑1001
Asbestos Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1017
Vinyl Chloride Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1018
Inorganic Arsenic Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1025
Lead Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1027
Cadmium Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1028
Benzene Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1029
Coke Oven Emissions Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1030
Additional Oregon Rules for Bloodborne Pathogens
437‑002‑1035
Oregon Rule for Sharps Injury Log
437‑002‑1043
Cotton Dust Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1044
1,2-Dibromo-3-Chloropropane Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1045
Acrylonitrile Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1047
Ethylene Oxide Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1048
Formaldehyde Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1050
Methylenedianiline Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1051
1,3-Butadiene Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1052
Methylene Chloride Respiratory Protection Program
437‑002‑1053
Scope and Application
437‑002‑1054
Definitions
437‑002‑1055
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)
437‑002‑1056
Exposure Assessment
437‑002‑1057
Specified exposure control methods
437‑002‑1058
Regulated and Restricted Access Areas
437‑002‑1059
Methods of Compliance
437‑002‑1060
Respiratory Protection
437‑002‑1061
Housekeeping
437‑002‑1062
Medical Surveillance
437‑002‑1063
Communication of Respirable Crystalline Silica Hazards to Employees
437‑002‑1064
Recordkeeping
437‑002‑1065
Dates
437‑002‑1139
Working Over or In Water
437‑002‑2021
Additional Oregon Definitions
437‑002‑2022
Additional Oregon Rules for Powered Platforms
437‑002‑2024
Scope and Application
437‑002‑2025
Definitions
437‑002‑2026
Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL)
437‑002‑2027
Rope Descent & Rope Access Systems
437‑002‑2028
Regulated and Restricted Access Areas
437‑002‑2029
Methods of Compliance
437‑002‑2030
Respiratory Protection
437‑002‑2031
Delayed Effective Dates for Walking-Working Surfaces
437‑002‑2032
Hygiene Areas and Practices
437‑002‑2033
Housekeeping
437‑002‑2034
Medical Surveillance
437‑002‑2035
Medical Removal
437‑002‑2036
Communication of Beryllium Hazards to Employees
437‑002‑2037
Recordkeeping
437‑002‑2038
Dates
437‑002‑2040
Exposure Assessment
437‑002‑2045
Personal Protective Clothing and Equipment
437‑002‑2101
Compressed Gases (General Requirements)
437‑002‑2102
Acetylene
437‑002‑2224
Vehicle Drivers and Riders
437‑002‑2225
Vehicles for Highway and Road Operation Characteristics and Maintenance
437‑002‑2226
Vehicles for Use on Property Other Than Public Roads and Highways Operation, Characteristics and Maintenance
437‑002‑2253
Oxygen-fuel Gas Welding and Cutting
437‑002‑2300
General
437‑002‑2301
Medical Services and First Aid
437‑002‑2302
Job Briefing
437‑002‑2303
Hazardous Energy Control Procedures
437‑002‑2304
Enclosed Spaces
437‑002‑2305
Excavations
437‑002‑2306
Personal Protective Equipment
437‑002‑2307
Portable Ladders and Platforms
437‑002‑2308
Hand and Portable Power Equipment
437‑002‑2309
Live-line Tools
437‑002‑2310
Materials Handling and Storage
437‑002‑2311
Working On or Near Exposed Energized Parts
437‑002‑2312
Deenergizing Lines and Equipment for Employee Protection
437‑002‑2313
Grounding for the Protection of Employees
437‑002‑2314
Testing and Test Facilities
437‑002‑2315
Mechanical Equipment
437‑002‑2316
Overhead Lines
437‑002‑2317
Line-clearance Tree Trimming
437‑002‑2318
Communication Facilities
437‑002‑2319
Underground Electrical Installations
437‑002‑2320
Substations
437‑002‑2321
Power Generation Installations
437‑002‑2322
Special Conditions
437‑002‑2323
Helicopters
437‑002‑2324
Definitions
Last Updated

Jun. 8, 2021

Rule 437-002-0364’s source at or​.us