(1) A new OSHA approved substitute for ladders.

(2) OSHA guarding is standard for increased safety.

(3) Knowledge of OSHA regulations with experience in a union manufacturing enviroment is desirable.

(4) Working knowledge of local laws, investigation methods, OSHA requirements and fire codes and life safety codes.

(5) Manufactured carbon steel OSHA shaft and belt guarding are standard.

(6) The policy issues presented in OSHA cases are somewhat different from those in normal environmental cases.

(7) OSHA has established 19.5 % oxygen concentration as the minimum for working without supplied air.

(8) OSHA belt guards are standard on larger units to ease maintenance.

(9) Respirator use should be in the context of a complete respiratory protection program in accordance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations.

(10) The first step is for OSHA to listen and respond to its customers.

(11) One of the only regulatory activities with regard to indoor air quality comes from the rules of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

(12) Follow OSHA guidelines for permissible exposure limits (PELs) for various fumes.

(13) The United States Department of Labor classified this set of standards as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards.

(14) Split OSHA belt guards are standard on larger units to ease maintenance.

(15) OSHA is authorized to appoint ad hoc advisory committees in developing specific workplace regulations.

(16) Both of the Supreme Court cases involve protection of workers by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

(17) Although OSHA appointed advisory committees for some of its initial regulations.

(18) OSHA recently confirmed the acceptability of HMIS as an in-plant hazard communication tool.

(19) Subpart S of the OSHA General Industry Standards contains the OSHA rules that govern electrical safety-related work practices.

(20) OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) sets strict guidelines and methods for these different particle sizes.

(21) Congress prevented OSHA from appointing to its advisory committees leading technical and scientific experts.