General industry work is employment within an industrial facility making or processing items or chemicals for use by others. It often involves work at the same location every day, but can involve working at different locations, as for example, sales people calling on possible customers or those who visit a customer's location to repair or install equipment such as photocopiers. These individuals often work under the supervision of a superior, but sometimes are self-directed.
Construction work involves making, remodeling or repairing structures such as buildings, bridges, and roads and usually involves the expectation that the worker will not work permanently at one location. This work is usually performed in the field away from the employer's main office and often without direct supervision.
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No. 29 CFR Part 1926 contains the OSHA Construction Industry Standards. The General Industry Standards are in 29 CFR 1910.
general building contractors, heavy construction contractors, and special trade contractors (including carpenters).
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Peter Fewings has written: 'Construction project management' -- subject(s): Building, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / General, Construction industry, Management, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Construction / General, Superintendence, Project management
About 768,000 workers were involved in general contracting for single-family construction in 2001
According to OSHA's website, "OSHA uses the term "general industry" to refer to all industries not included in agriculture, construction or maritime. General industries are regulated by OSHA's general industry standards, directives, and standard interpretations." Try OSHA.gov for a more thorough answer.
In the digital construction industry, construction site safety is an aspect of construction-related activities concerned with preventing death, injury, disease, or other health-related dangers for construction site workers and others. Construction is a dangerous, primarily land-based industry in which site employees may be exposed to various hazards. Any safety technique related to the construction industry or construction sites is included in construction safety. Action tracking in Construction safety attempts to ensure that a construction site or the construction industry as a whole does not provide an immediate threat to the general public or construction employees, as well as ensuring that the finished product meets mandated safety requirements.
The category covers general contractors primarily engaged in construction activities (including new work, additions, alterations, remodeling, and repair) of single-family houses.
The construction standards are MAINLY in 29 CFR 1926. There are also a few General Industry standards (1910) and Administrative matters (1904) that apply to Construction- but mainly 1926.