ABSTRACT
Construction • 1926.24-Fire protection and prevention • 1926.34-Means of egress • 1926.35-Employee emergency action plans • 1926.150-Fire protection • 1926.151-Fire prevention • 1926.152-Flammable and combustible liquids • 1926.153-Lique˜ed petroleum gas • 1926.154-Temporary heating devices • 1926.155-Fire protection and prevention de˜nitions • 1926.156-Fixed extinguishing system general requirements • 1926. 157-Fixed extinguishing systems (gaseous agent) • 1926.158-Fire detection systems • 1926.169-Alarm systems • 1926.352-Fire prevention (welding, cutting, and heating) • 1926.353-Ventilation and protection in welding, cutting, and heating • 1926.354-Welding, cutting, and heating in way of preservative coatings • 1926 Subpart U-Blasting and the use of explosives
Shipyards • 1915.501-Fire protection general provisions • 1915.502-Fire safety plan • 1915.503-Precautions for hot work • 1915.504-Fire watches • 1915.505-Fire response • 1915.506-Hazards of ˜xed extinguishing systems on board vessels
and vessel sections • 1915.507-Land-side ˜re protection systems • 1915.508-Training • 1915.509-De˜nitions applicable to ˜re protection regulations
Marine terminal • 1917.21-Open ˜res • 1917.30-Emergency action plans • 1917.122-Employee exits • 1917.152-Welding, cutting, and heating
Longshoring • 1918.100-Emergency action plans
This list of regulations directly impacts the management of ˜re hazards in the workplace. In addition, ˜re hazards may be speci˜cally addressed within the scope of other regulations. For example, OSHA’s grain handling standard (1910.272) addresses a number of hazards in grain elevators that could result in a ˜re or explosion. OSHA regulations would need to be reviewed and properly applied to the given place of employment in order to de˜ne an audit protocol.
