Standard Number > 1926 > 1926.100
- 1926.100 - 29 CFR 1926.31 and 1926.100; wearing caps or other apparel under a hard hat for cold weather protection. [04/17/2006]
- 1926.100 - A class C helmet is acceptable on construction projects for protection against impact and penetration of falling and flying objects but not for electrical hazards. [12/17/1979]
- 1926.100 - Acceptability of western style hard hats. [12/31/1998]
- 1926.100 - Bump caps would not provide adequate employee head protection for all exposures in manholes. [01/21/1980]
- 1926.100 - Clarification on standards for head protection. [08/23/1983]
- 1926.100 - Clarification on when hard hats can be worn with bill facing to the rear. [05/09/2011]
- 1926.100 - Determining the need for hard hat and eye protection on construction sites. [11/17/2004]
- 1926.100 - Employees working on scaffolds and wearing of protective helmets. [11/10/1993]
- 1926.100 - Exemption from the requirement to wear hard hats for religious reasons. [05/16/2001]
- 1926.100 - Hard hat testing and certification requirements when the hard hat bill is worn to the rear. [04/17/2002]
- 1926.100 - Hard hats are not required where there is no exposure to head injuries. [02/20/2004]
- 1926.100 - The use of head protection at construction sites. [07/22/1992]
- 1926.100 - The wearing of hard hats. [08/22/1977]
- 1926.100(a) - Clarification on when hard hats can be worn with bill facing to the rear. [05/09/2011]
- 1926.100(a) - Determining the need for hard hat and eye protection on construction sites. [11/17/2004]
- 1926.100(a) - Exemption from the requirement to wear hard hats for religious reasons. [05/16/2001]
- 1926.100(a) - Hard hat testing and certification requirements when the hard hat bill is worn to the rear. [04/17/2002]
- 1926.100(a) - Hard hats are not required where there is no exposure to head injuries. [02/20/2004]
- 1926.100(a) - Use of protective helmets in construction [12/02/1991]
- 1926.100(b) - Hard hat testing and certification requirements when the hard hat bill is worn to the rear. [04/17/2002]

Newsletter
RSS Feeds
Print This Page
Text Size

