Everyone goes home with all ten.
Insulators work above ceilings, on lifts, beside live steam, and inside plants with their own rules. Our safety program is run by a full-time Corporate Safety Officer, not a binder on a shelf.
The program
Frank Parsons, Corporate Safety Officer, owns the program across all three offices.
Program elements below are representative of the trade and to be confirmed by Insul-Con before publication. EMR, TRIR, and OSHA 300 history ship in the prequalification package on request.
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Site-specific plans
Hazard analysis by system and location before the crew arrives: elevated work, hot surfaces, confined spaces, occupied areas.
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OSHA-trained crews
OSHA 10 for field staff, OSHA 30 for foremen and superintendents. Lift, fall protection, and confined-space training tracked by employee.
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Plant & base orientation
Crews complete owner and installation safety orientations, badging, and drug screening before they set foot on a plant floor or through a gate.
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Daily toolbox talks
Short, documented, and specific to that day's work. Signed by every person on the crew, kept in the job file.
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Occupied-facility protocol
ICRA barriers, negative-air, and noise and odor controls for hospitals and schools where the building never empties.
Hazards specific to our trade
Mechanical insulation has its own hazard list, and we train to it: fiberglass and mineral-wool handling and respiratory protection, adhesive and mastic VOC exposure in enclosed rooms, hot-surface contact on steam and condensate, cut hazards from sheet-metal jacketing, and work from lifts and ladders above finished ceilings.
Documentation on request
- Written safety and health program
- EMR letter and OSHA 300A logs (placeholder: Insul-Con to supply)
- Certificates of insurance
- Training rosters by employee
- Site-specific plan template
Need our safety package for prequalification?
Ask for it with your bid request and it ships with the proposal.