Violation Detail
Standard Cited: 19260416 A01 General requirements.
Inspection Nr: 1095056.015
Citation: 01003A
Citation Type: Serious
Abatement Date: 03/24/2016 2
Initial Penalty: $1,600.00
Current Penalty: $1,600.00
Issuance Date: 03/04/2016
Nr Instances: 2
Nr Exposed: 7
Related Event Code (REC):
Gravity: 5
Report ID: 0830500
Contest Date:
Final Order: 04/07/2016
Emphasis:
| Type | Latest Event | Event Date | Penalty | Abatement Due Date | Citation Type | Failure to Abate Inspection |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Penalty | Z: Issued | 03/04/2016 | $1,600.00 | 03/24/2016 | Serious |
Text For Citation: 01 Item/Group: 003A Hazard:
29 CFR 1926.416(a)(1): The employer permitted employees to work in such proximity to any part of an electric power circuit that employees could come into contact the electric power circuit in the course of work, and the employees were not protected against electric shock by de-energizing the circuit and grounding it, or by guarding it effectively by insulation or other means: a) Excellent Exteriors Construction, LLC, 2224 Elmira Street, Aurora, CO 80010: On and before September 29, 2015 the employer permitted employees to work on the front house roof in close proximity to an electrical service wire where the employees could come into contact with the electrical circuit in the course of work. The employees were not protected against electric shock by de-energizing the circuit and by grounding it, or by guarding it effectively using insulation or other means. This condition exposed employees to an electrical shock hazard of at least 220 volts, and a fall hazard of 10 feet; and b) Excellent Exteriors Construction, LLC, 2224 Elmira Street, Aurora, CO 80010: On and before September 29, 2015 the employer permitted employees to work on the back garage roof in close proximity to an electrical service wire where the employees could come into contact with the electrical power circuit in the course of work. The employees were not protected against electric shock by de-energizing the circuit and grounding it, or by guarding it effectively using insulation or other means. This condition exposed employees to an electrical shock hazard of at least 220 volts, and a fall hazard of 12 feet.
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