Georgia osha lockout / tagout sheet
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 requires documented energy control before servicing equipment where unexpected startup could injure a worker. On residential and light-commercial jobs this most often means an electrical disconnect, a gas valve, or stored pressure in a refrigerant circuit.
What goes on the Georgia version
- Authorized employee applying the locks
- Every energy source isolated — electrical, gas, hydraulic, pneumatic and stored energy
- Lockout devices applied and verification step
- Equipment, address and date for the job file
Georgia jobs get the national baseline packet. Every field a building department needs is covered; state-specific attachments are being added market by market.
Mistakes that get it kicked back
- Listing the electrical disconnect but not stored energy such as capacitors or refrigerant pressure
- Letting a second tech work under someone else's lock instead of applying their own
- Skipping the verification step that confirms the equipment will not start
Georgia metros
Get the Georgia filing checklist
One page: what a Georgia building department checks on this document, and the attachments that most often hold up issuance.
No account required. One email, unsubscribe any time.
General guidance for Georgia contractors, not legal advice. Confirm requirements with the authority having jurisdiction before filing.