A standard toe board shall be a minimum of four inches nominal in vertical height from its top edge to the level of the floor, platform, runway, or ramp.
2.5 inches
The height of a regulation dartboard is 5'8" from the center of the bullseye to the floor, with a toe line at 7' 9.5" inches from the front of the board for steel tip darts.
Yes, composite toe shoes can be OSHA-approved as long as they meet OSHA's safety standards for protective footwear. Composite toe shoes are made from non-metal materials such as carbon fiber or plastic and provide similar protection to steel toe shoes without the added weight. It is important to check that the specific composite toe shoe you are considering meets OSHA's standards for workplace safety.
OSHA does not "approve" any tools or equipment. So composite toe boots cannot be "OSHA approved." However, those composite toe boots that meet the relevant ANSI standard will comply with OSHA requirements if selected, used, and maintained appropriately.
OSHA does not issue specific requirements at this level of detail. They merely require that, where safety-toe shoes are needed, shoes be used that comply with the ANSI standard on safety-toe shoes.
A toe board must typically be at least 4 inches high above the platform to effectively prevent materials from falling off the edge. This requirement may vary depending on specific regulations or industry standards, so it's essential to consult the relevant safety guidelines for your location or industry. Toe boards should be securely mounted and able to withstand a force to ensure safety.
The toe bar on a scaffold helps prevent materials and tools from falling off the platform and creating hazards for workers below. It also provides additional support and stability to the scaffold structure.
On a 1997 Ford Explorer : The toe board is the angled piece between the floor and the firewall in front of the driver and the front passenger
The diameter is the height: the tip to the toe of an object.
It is called a "toe grab".
OSHA does not say anything specific about shoes in dental offices or elsewhere. OSHA does require covered employers to assess the hazards in the workplace and ensure that appropriate safety equipment is used. Most dental offices will not involve activities that prevent the use of open toe shoes, except where chemicals are used, as, for example, where the dental x-rays are developed.
Height is typically measured from head to toe, starting at the highest point of the head and extending down to the feet. This provides an accurate representation of a person's total vertical stature. Measuring from the shoulders to the toes would not give a true indication of overall height.