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Lead (Construction)
National Summary

Lead is a naturally occurring bluish-gray metal found in small amounts in the earth’s crust. It has no characteristic taste or smell. Metallic lead does not dissolve in water and does not burn. Lead can combine with other chemicals to form what are usually known as lead salts. Some natural and manufactured substances contain lead, but they do not look like lead in its metallic form.

For related resources and training materials, refer to the following topics:

Applies to News & White Papers
TypeTitleDateState
Interpretations Lead in construction. 01/18/1996National
Directives 07/06/1993 - STP 2-1.171 - Lead Exposure in Construction: Interim Rule 07/22/2003National
Directives 12/13/1993 - CPL 2-2.58 - 29 CFR 1926.62, Lead Exposure In Construction; Interim Final Rule- Inspection and Compliance Procedures 07/22/2003National
Regulations 29 CFR § 1926.62 Lead  National
Final Rules 29 CFR 1926 - Safety and Health Regulations for Construction - CFR Correction 06/29/2022National
Final Rules 29 CFR 1926 - Safety and Health Regulations for Construction--Lead 06/30/2022National
Interpretations Compliance with medical surveillance requirements for lead exposure during hazardous waste site operations. (1926.62) 06/13/1995National
Interpretations Corrective Change to the Lead in Construction Compliance Directive, CPL 2-2.58. 12/05/1994National
Regulatory Analysis Lead (Construction)  National
Guidance Documents Lead in Construction  National
Audio Presentations Lead Safety in Construction  National
Handouts Lead Safety in Construction (PDF)  National
Trainer's Guides Lead Safety in Construction (PDF)  National
PowerPoints Lead Safety in Construction (PPT)  National
Quizzes Lead Safety in Construction (Word)  National
Speaker's Notes Lead Safety in Construction - Script View  National
Training Exercises Lead Safety in Construction Exercise 1 (PDF)  National
Training Exercises Lead Safety in Construction Exercise 2 (PDF)  National
Toolbox Talks Lead: Preventing lead exposure at construction jobsites  National
Guidance Documents OSHA Expert Advisor - Lead in Construction  National
Interpretations OSHA's Interim Final Rule of Lead in Construction.[1926.62] 04/16/1996National
Toolbox Talks Recognizing lead hazards at construction jobsites  National
Interpretations Request for interpretation of the final lead in construction. (1926.62) 12/16/1994National
Interpretations Requirement for an employer to conduct an exposure assessment for tasks involving lead-containing paint. 09/10/2008National
Interpretations Use of X - ray fluorescence (XRF) is not acceptable to determine employee lead exposures.[1926.62(d)] 05/08/2000National
Interpretations Using X-ray fluorescence for analysis of lead in paint and applicability of other agencies lead levels. 03/01/1999National
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