Wash. Admin. Code § 296-803-20005 - Establish a written energy control program
|
Exemption: |
You do not have to have written energy control procedures for a particular machine or equipment if all of the following apply: |
|
1. The machine or equipment has a single energy source that is easily identified and can be isolated. |
|
|
2. The machine or equipment is completely deenergized and deactivated by isolating and locking out the energy source. |
|
|
3. There is no stored or residual energy that could be a hazard to employees, and the machine or equipment cannot reaccumulate such energy after it has been shut down. |
|
|
4. The energy source can be locked out with a single lockout device. |
|
|
5. The machine or equipment is isolated from the energy source and locked out during service or maintenance. |
|
|
6. The authorized employee doing the service or maintenance has exclusive control of the lockout device. |
|
|
7. The service or maintenance does not create a hazard for other employees. |
|
|
8. The machine or equipment has never been unexpectedly energized or activated during service or maintenance. |
|
Note: |
Similar machines and equipment may be covered by a single written procedure if all of the following apply: |
|
1. They use the same type and magnitude of energy. |
|
|
2. They have the same or similar types of controls. |
|
|
3. The specific machines and equipment covered by the procedure are identified by at least type and location. |
Notes
Statutory Authority: RCW 49.17.010, 49.17.040, 49.17.050, and 49.17.060. 04-15-105, § 296-803-20005, filed 7/20/04, effective 11/1/04.
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.