Painting is a chemical trade performed at height. Crews handle solvents, thinners, epoxies, urethanes and industrial coatings with flammability and vapor hazards, then apply them from ladders, scaffolds and lifts, often in rooms with limited ventilation. Airless sprayers add injection injury risk at thousands of psi, and surface prep on older buildings puts crews in contact with lead containing paint, which carries its own awareness and control expectations.
The manual gets requested when you bid commercial repaints, hospitals, schools or industrial coatings work, or when a general contractor requires the sub packet on a new build. Reviewers want to see your hazard communication program tied to the actual coatings on your job, plus ventilation, respirator and fire prevention language written for spray application.
Your final section list is built from your own answers, so it may add or drop sections based on the work your crews actually do.
Start with Painting already selected. About 10 minutes from first question to finished program.
Start My Painting ProgramYes. When you indicate crews work with chemicals, solvents or adhesives, the hazard communication section is expanded with chemical inventory, safety data sheet access, labeling and training requirements written for coatings work.
If you tell us your crews use respirators, a written Respiratory Protection Program is added covering medical evaluation, fit testing, cartridge change schedules and maintenance.
Selecting occupied remodel work adds an asbestos and lead awareness section, which covers recognition, notification and when to stop work and bring in certified abatement.
As a single professional PDF you download immediately after the $299 one-time payment, branded with your company name and ready to print or email.
HVACPlumbingElectricalRoofingConcreteFraming and CarpentryDrywallWelding and FabricationExcavation and UtilitiesLandscapingGeneral Contractor
See all trades