Table 3-1: Number of Firms and Employees in the Construction Industry Table 2-4: Mean and Total 30-Minute Lead Exposures (mg/m 3) by Percentage Lead in Paint and Work Method Table 2-3: 30-Minute Lead Exposures by Work Method (mg/m 3) Table 2-2: Mean Exposures and Time Required to Reach 8-hour TWA for Renovation and Remodeling Activities Table 2-1: Lead-Related Construction Tasks and Their Presumed 8-Hour TWA Exposure Levels SECTION 610 AND EO 12866 REVIEWSĨ.1.2 Nature of the Complaints and Comments, and OSHA ResponsesĨ.2.1 Whether the standard Has Become Unjustified or Unnecessary as a Result of Changed CircumstancesĨ.2.2 Whether the standard is Compatible with Other Regulations and Not Duplicative or Inappropriately Burdensome in the AggregateĨ.2.3 Whether the standard is Consistent With the President's PrioritiesĨ.2.4 Whether the Effectiveness of the standard Can Be ImprovedĪPPENDIX D: REGULATORY FLEXIBILITY ACT, SECTION 610ĪPPENDIX E: INTRODUCTION AND SECTION 5 OF E.O.
COMPLIANCE WITH THE LEAD IN CONSTRUCTION RULEĦ.1.2 Violations by Subsection of the RuleĦ.2.2 Violations by Subsection of the Ruleħ.2.2 Initial Assessment Costs - Bridges and Industrial Jobsħ.6.3 Impact on Lead Abatement ContractorsĬhapter 8.
ANALYSIS OF LEAD EXPOSURES IN CONSTRUCTIONĥ.2 Lead Exposures In Industrial Constructionĥ.2.1 Cases of Elevated BLLs in Industrial Construction Employeesĥ.3 Lead exposure in Renovation and Remodeling Workĥ.3.1 Extent of Lead in the Housing Stockĥ.3.3 Blood Lead Levels in Residential Construction EmployeesĬHAPTER 6. OTHER FEDERAL REGULATIONS ON LEAD EXPOSUREĬhapter 5. LEAD HAZARDS/USE OF LEAD IN CONSTRUCTIONģ.1.2 Sectors Unlikely to Be Subject to the standardģ.1.3 Sectors Likely to Be Subject to the standardģ.2.2 Other Heavy Construction ActivitiesĬhapter 4. Occupational Safety and Health AdministrationĬhapter 2. Section 610 of the Regulatory Flexibility Act
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