Reference Source

Lockout/tagout training — OSHA 1910.269; 1910.147; 1926.65; 1915.89

What is the who must be trained for Lockout/tagout training — OSHA 1910.269; 1910.147; 1926.65; 1915.89?

For Lockout/tagout training, who must be trained is workers performing maintenance, repair, and those who need to understand the rationale of locking and tagging equipment to protect themselves and the general workforce; training frequency is Before exposure Retraining when: (1) change in machine; (2) change in job assignment; (3) new equipment/processes present hazard; (4) change in energy control procedures; or (5) after periodic inspections reveal inadequate knowledge or deviations in procedures; retraining triggers is Change in machine; change in job assignment; new equipment/processes present hazard; change in energy control procedures; after periodic inspections reveal inadequate knowledge or deviations in procedures; industry scope is General industry, construction, and maritime; standard is 1910.269; 1910.147; 1926.65; 1915.89, recorded from its source on 2026-08-05.

New hire training As determined by employer Lockout/tagout training OSHA required: yes OSHA regulations: 1910.269; 1910.147; 1926.65; 1915.89 This training is required for workers performing maintenance, repair, and those who need to understand the rationale of locking and tagging equipment to protect themselves and the general workforce. Lockout/tagout is a critical practice for routine equipment maintenance and cleaning. For any piece of equipment with more than one power source, employers must provide a step-by-step, written lockout/tagout procedure. Training frequency: Before exposure Retraining when: (1) change in machine; (2) change in job assignment; (3) new equipment/processes present hazard; (4) change in energy control procedures; or (5) after periodic inspections reveal inadequate knowledge or deviations in procedures

hsi.com, retrieved 2026-08-05

Standard
1910.269; 1910.147; 1926.65; 1915.89 verified
Topic
Lockout/tagout training verified
Who must be trained
workers performing maintenance, repair, and those who need to understand the rationale of locking and tagging equipment to protect themselves and the general workforce verified
Training frequency
Before exposure Retraining when: (1) change in machine; (2) change in job assignment; (3) new equipment/processes present hazard; (4) change in energy control procedures; or (5) after periodic inspections reveal inadequate knowledge or deviations in procedures verified
Retraining triggers
Change in machine; change in job assignment; new equipment/processes present hazard; change in energy control procedures; after periodic inspections reveal inadequate knowledge or deviations in procedures
Industry scope
General industry, construction, and maritime our reading
Sourcehsi.com
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DatasetOSHA training requirements by standard: topic, frequency, and CFR citation

Values marked our reading are our classification of what the source says — the source does not print them in those words. The quote below is the evidence for each one; judge it yourself.

Source

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