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29 CFR 1910.26: Dockboards

Subpart D—Walking-Working Surfaces

431citations since 2015
382employers cited
78%serious, willful or repeat
$608median penalty per item

OSHA has cited 29 CFR 1910.26 431 times since 2015, against 382 employers. Penalties on these items add up to $839,540 at their current amounts.

Citations per year

The parts of the rule cited most

1910.26(c)(2)(vii) · 149 citations

(c) Portable dockboards are secured by anchoring them in place or using equipment or devices that prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position. When the employer demonstrates that securing the dockboard is not feasible, the employer must ensure there is sufficient contact between the dockboard and the surface to prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position;

1910.26(c)(1) · 41 citations

(c) Portable dockboards are secured by anchoring them in place or using equipment or devices that prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position. When the employer demonstrates that securing the dockboard is not feasible, the employer must ensure there is sufficient contact between the dockboard and the surface to prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position;

1910.26(d) · 39 citations

(d) Measures, such as wheel chocks or sand shoes, are used to prevent the transport vehicle (e.g. a truck, semi-trailer, trailer, or rail car) on which a dockboard is placed, from moving while employees are on the dockboard; and

1910.26(c)(3)(vii) · 38 citations

(c) Portable dockboards are secured by anchoring them in place or using equipment or devices that prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position. When the employer demonstrates that securing the dockboard is not feasible, the employer must ensure there is sufficient contact between the dockboard and the surface to prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position;

1910.26(c) · 37 citations

(c) Portable dockboards are secured by anchoring them in place or using equipment or devices that prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position. When the employer demonstrates that securing the dockboard is not feasible, the employer must ensure there is sufficient contact between the dockboard and the surface to prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position;

1910.26(c)(2)(iv) · 35 citations

(c) Portable dockboards are secured by anchoring them in place or using equipment or devices that prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position. When the employer demonstrates that securing the dockboard is not feasible, the employer must ensure there is sufficient contact between the dockboard and the surface to prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position;

1910.26(c)(3)(iii) · 26 citations

(c) Portable dockboards are secured by anchoring them in place or using equipment or devices that prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position. When the employer demonstrates that securing the dockboard is not feasible, the employer must ensure there is sufficient contact between the dockboard and the surface to prevent the dockboard from moving out of a safe position;

1910.26(a) · 15 citations

(a) Dockboards are capable of supporting the maximum intended load in accordance with § 1910.22(b);

Industries cited most

  • Manufacturing 98
  • Transportation and Warehousing 48
  • Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services 47
  • Retail Trade 46
  • Wholesale Trade 41
  • Construction 34

States cited most

Recently cited employers