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['Lockout/Tagout']
['Lockout/Tagout', 'Lockout/Tagout Affected Workers', 'Lockout/Tagout Periodic Evaluation', 'Lockout/Tagout Written Program', 'Lockout/Tagout Authorized Workers']
04/25/2025
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InstituteLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Authorized WorkersLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Written ProgramLockout/Tagout Affected WorkersLockout/Tagout Periodic EvaluationUSAEnglishAnalysisFocus AreaIn Depth (Level 3)
Testing machines, equipment, or components
['Lockout/Tagout']

OSHA allows the temporary removal of lockout or tagout devices and the reenergization of the machine only in limited situations for particular tasks that require energization — for example, when power is needed to test or position machines, equipment, or components. However, this temporary exception applies only for the limited time required to perform the particular task requiring energization. Employers must provide effective protection from hazardous energy when employees perform these operations.
The following steps must be performed in sequence before reenergization:
- Clear tools and materials from machines.
- Clear employees from the area around the machines.
- Remove the lockout or tagout devices as specified in the standard.
- Energize the machine and proceed with testing or positioning.
- Deenergize all systems, isolate the machine from the energy source, and reapply energy-control measures if additional service or maintenance is required.
The employer must develop, document, and use energy-control procedures that establish a sequence of actions to follow whenever reenergization is required as a part of a service or maintenance activity, since employees may be exposed to significant risks during these transition periods.
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lockouttagout
lockouttagout
FOUNDATIONAL LEARNING
InstituteLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Authorized WorkersSafety & HealthLockout/TagoutGeneral Industry SafetyLockout/Tagout Written ProgramLockout/Tagout Affected WorkersLockout/Tagout Periodic EvaluationEnglishAnalysisFocus AreaCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)USA
What are the requirements of the lockout/tagout standard? (General industry)
InstituteLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Authorized WorkersSafety & HealthLockout/TagoutGeneral Industry SafetyLockout/Tagout Written ProgramLockout/Tagout Affected WorkersLockout/Tagout Periodic EvaluationIn Depth (Level 3)EnglishAnalysisFocus AreaUSA
What are the requirements for periodic inspections?
InstituteLockout/TagoutAnalysisLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Written ProgramLockout/Tagout Periodic EvaluationLockout/Tagout Affected WorkersEnglishLockout/Tagout Authorized WorkersFocus AreaCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)USA
What are the requirements of the lockout/tagout standard? (Construction)
Testing machines, equipment, or components
InstituteLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Authorized WorkersLockout/TagoutLockout/Tagout Written ProgramLockout/Tagout Affected WorkersLockout/Tagout Periodic EvaluationUSAEnglishAnalysisFocus AreaIn Depth (Level 3)
['Lockout/Tagout']

OSHA allows the temporary removal of lockout or tagout devices and the reenergization of the machine only in limited situations for particular tasks that require energization — for example, when power is needed to test or position machines, equipment, or components. However, this temporary exception applies only for the limited time required to perform the particular task requiring energization. Employers must provide effective protection from hazardous energy when employees perform these operations.
The following steps must be performed in sequence before reenergization:
- Clear tools and materials from machines.
- Clear employees from the area around the machines.
- Remove the lockout or tagout devices as specified in the standard.
- Energize the machine and proceed with testing or positioning.
- Deenergize all systems, isolate the machine from the energy source, and reapply energy-control measures if additional service or maintenance is required.
The employer must develop, document, and use energy-control procedures that establish a sequence of actions to follow whenever reenergization is required as a part of a service or maintenance activity, since employees may be exposed to significant risks during these transition periods.
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