Standard Interpretations
OSHA requirements are set by statute, standards, and regulations. Our interpretation letters explain these requirements and how they apply to particular circumstances, but they cannot create additional employer obligations. Each letter constitutes OSHA's interpretation of the requirements discussed. Note that our enforcement guidance may be affected by changes to OSHA rules. Also, from time to time we update our guidance in response to new information.
- 1910.307 - Classification of sweepers and scrubbers. - 04/03/1995
- 1910.307 - Electrical hazardous area classification drawings in the workplace. - 12/12/1997
- 1910.307 - Grounding requirements with respect to a battery charger used with rechargeable power tools. - 03/12/1996
- 1910.307 - MSHA testing and approval of bearing temperature equipment manufactured by Topf Enterprises. - 12/29/1988
- 1910.307 - NRTL certification for electrically-operated sewer inspection equipment. - 02/07/2000
- 1910.307 - Requirements for emergency eyewash stations in retail autoparts stores - 08/11/1994
- 1910.307 - Testing equipment for use in potentially hazardous environments. - 10/29/1986
- 1910.307 - Use of explosion proof certified equipment inside of pipes and manholes. - 09/21/1995
- 1910.307 - Use of portable vacuum cleaners for cleaning up aluminum and wood dust. - 08/22/2003
- 1910.307 - Using non-electrical equipment in locations with hazardous atmospheres. - 06/29/2015
- 1910.307(b) - Ventilation for an anhydrous ammonia refrigeration system. - 06/13/1990
- 1910.307(c) - Use of battery power operated cleaning equipment in hazardous locations. - 10/12/1993
- 1910.307(c)(1) - Application of OSHA standards when an employer is using the "Focused Electrode Leak Locator" (FELL) - 03/29/2023
- 1910.307(c)(2) - Application of OSHA standards when an employer is using the "Focused Electrode Leak Locator" (FELL) - 03/29/2023
- 1910.307(c)(3) - Application of OSHA standards when an employer is using the "Focused Electrode Leak Locator" (FELL) - 03/29/2023