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Lead (Construction)
 
 
National Summary

In the construction industry, traditionally most exposure to lead has been found in the trades, such as plumbing, welding, and painting. The employer of construction workers exposed to lead is responsible for the development and implementation of a worker protection program in accordance with 29 CFR 1926.20 and 29 CFR 1926.62(e). This program is essential in minimizing worker risk of lead exposure. Construction projects vary in their scope and potential for exposing workers to lead and other hazards. OSHA's standard for lead in construction limits worker exposures to 50 micrograms of lead per cubic meter of air averaged over an 8-hour workday.


 
 
 
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Applies to News & White Papers
TypeTitleDateState
Interpretations Lead in construction.01/18/1996National
Directives07/06/1993 - STP 2-1.171 - Lead Exposure in Construction: Interim Rule07/22/2003National
Directives12/13/1993 - CPL 2-2.58 - 29 CFR 1926.62, Lead Exposure In Construction; Interim Final Rule- Inspection and Compliance Procedures 07/22/2003National
Interpretations1926.62 - Compliance with medical surveillance requirements for lead exposure during hazardous waste site operations.06/13/1995National
Interpretations1926.62 - Request for interpretation of the final lead in construction.12/16/1994National
Regulations29 CFR § 1926.62 Lead National
Proposed Rules29 CFR 1926 - Notice of a Regulatory Flexibility Act Review of Lead in Construction06/06/2005National
Proposed Rules29 CFR 1926 - Notice of a Regulatory Flexibility Act Review of Lead in Construction08/29/2005National
InterpretationsCorrective Change to the Lead in Construction Compliance Directive, CPL 2-2.58.12/05/1994National
Regulatory AnalysisLead (Construction) National
Guidance DocumentsLead in Construction  National
NoticesLead in Construction Standard05/18/2009National
Speaker's NotesLead Safety in Construction - Script View National
HandoutsLead Safety in Construction (PDF) National
Trainer's GuidesLead Safety in Construction (PDF) National
PowerPointsLead Safety in Construction (PPT) National
QuizzesLead Safety in Construction (Word) National
Training ExercisesLead Safety in Construction Exercise 1 (PDF) National
Training ExercisesLead Safety in Construction Exercise 2 (PDF) National
Guidance DocumentsOSHA Expert Advisor - Lead in Construction National
InterpretationsOSHA's Interim Final Rule of Lead in Construction.[1926.62]04/16/1996National
InterpretationsRequirement for an employer to conduct an exposure assessment for tasks involving lead-containing paint.09/10/2008National
NoticesStandard on Lead in Construction; Extension of the Office of Management and Budget's Approval of Information Collection Requirements10/27/2005National
InterpretationsUse of X - ray fluorescence (XRF) is not acceptable to determine employee lead exposures.[1926.62(d)]05/08/2000National
InterpretationsUsing X-ray fluorescence for analysis of lead in paint and applicability of other agencies lead levels.03/01/1999National