OSHA’s Respiratory Protection Standard 29 CFR 1910

OSHA sRespiratory Protection Standard29 CFR program is intended to be a resource for instructors of occupational safety and health and is not a substitute for any of the provisions of the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 or for any standards issued by the Department of Labor s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).OSHA s Office of Training and Education wishes to acknowledge 3M Occupational Health and Safety Division, MSA, North Safety Products and TSI for contributing some of the graphics used in this program. Appearance of their products does not imply endorsement by the Department of General Industry (Part 1910 ), Shipyards (Part 1915), Marine Terminals (Part 1917), Longshoring (Part 1918), and Construction (Part 1926).This Standard applies to:Organization of Standard (a) Permissible practice(b) Definitions(c) Respirator program(d) Selection of respirators(e) Medical evaluation(f) Fit testing(g) Use of respirators(h) Maintenance and care(i) Breathing air quality and use(j) Identification of filters, cartridges, and canisters(k) Training and information(l) Program evaluation(m) Recordkeeping(n) Dates (o) Appendices (mandatory)A: Fit Testing ProceduresB-1: User Seal ChecksB-2: Cleaning ProceduresC: Medical QuestionnaireD: Information for Employees Wearing Respirators When Not Required Under the StandardPermissible Practice The primary means to control occupational diseases caused by breathing c

Permissible Practice The primary means to control occupational diseases caused by breathing contaminated air is through the use of feasible engineering controls, such as enclosures, confinement of operations, ventilation, or substitution of less toxic materials

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  Protection, Respiratory, 1910, Respiratory protection, 29 cfr 1910

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