| MAINTENANCE SEMINARS |
EPA Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Rule- Comes into effect April 22, 2010Each renovation project must be performed and/or directed by a certified renovator who has undergone training in an EPA-accredited training program and course that lasts a minimum of eight hours. For more information on the rule, go to www.epa.gov/lead, and www.hud.gov/lead.
Workplace Safety Based on OSHA Standards SeriesOSHA Part 1 will provide your managers and maintenance staff tips on how to comply with OSHA standards. Explain Employee Safety Responsibility and Supervisors Safety Responsibility, Understand the reasons behind unscheduled OSHA visits and learn how to handle an inspector. Learn general tips from topics, such as: shop safety, maintaining equipment, personal protective equipment, first aid kit, proper ladder usage, proper lifting techniques, and pool safety. OSHA Part 2 will explain to your managers and maintenance staff the reason for MSDS and the proper storage and maintenance for chemicals. You will also get an insight on bloodborne pathogens and potentially infectious material. Click here to download flier in PDF
Maintenance Management: Maintaining a PropertyEPA Course Material Overview and Exam Section 608 of the Federal Clean Air Act requires that all persons who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of appliances that contain regulated refrigerants, be certified in proper refrigerant handling techniques as of November 14, 1994. Don’t miss out and get certified? There are four technician certification categories. Type I - Persons who maintain, service or repair small appliances must be certified Type I technicians. Type II - Persons, who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of high or very high-pressure appliances, except small appliances and motor vehicle air conditioning systems, must be certified as Type II technicians. Type III - Persons, who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of low-pressure appliances must be certified as Type III technicians. Universal - Persons, who maintain, service or repair both low and high-pressure equipment, as well as small appliances, must be certified as Universal technicians.
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