PPE
Driving in the Rain
Crystal Silica Training
Hazardous Materials
Field Safety
100

PPE stands for this.

Personal Protective Equipment

100

It is California law that whenever these are used, headlights must be on as well.

Wipers

100

Crystalline Silica Training is to be completed this often for field personnel.

Every 2 years.

100

This is the abbreviation for "Hazardous Materials"

Hazmat

100

Safety Meetings should be held at least this often.

Every 10 working days.

200

This is the color hard hat required by the Safety Manual.

White

200

This occurs when the vehicles tires travel on top of the water instead of the surface of the road.

Hydroplaning

200

OSHA Stands for this.

Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

200

This type of hazardous material can have either high or low amounts of radioactivity.

Radioactive

200

Something that should be included in a Documentation Trail to show lack of safe practices.

Identified improper practices. Documented conversations. Letter to contractor.

300

PPE Requirements can be found in this chapter of the Safety Manual.

Chapter 12

300

You should never use this (vehicle system) when driving in the rain.

Cruise control.

300

Caltrans Employees can request training here.

Staff Central

300

This type of hazardous material consists of poisonous chemicals.

Toxic

300

True or False: Employees should face away from oncoming traffic unless they have a clear reason for doing otherwise.

False: Employees should face oncoming traffic unless they have a clear reason for doing otherwise.

400

This class of garments are required by ANSI for night work.

Class 3

400

True or False: You should keep the steering wheel straight and gently apply the break if hydroplaning occurs.

False: You should keep the steering wheel straight and let off the gas pedal if hydroplaning occurs.

400

True or False: OSHA lowered the permissible exposure level beginning September 2017

True.

400

This type of hazardous material is strong enough to eat away at steel or human skin.

Corrosive

400

The code of safe practices lists this as an exception to "Employees should not assist contractors in performing any contract task."

Resetting cones and barricades (when it is safe and necessary).

500

ANSI Stands for this.

American National Standard Institute.

500

According to the Federal Highway Administration: On average, this percentage of all vehicle crashes occur in rainy conditions.

500

Name two construction activities that increase the risk of exposure.

Sand blasting to remove paint and rust from bridges, tanks, concrete structures, and other surfaces. 

Jack hammering, rock/well drilling, concrete mixing, concrete drilling, brick and concrete block cutting and sawing, tuck pointing, tunneling operations.

500

This type of hazardous material presents a fire hazard because they are flammable at low temperatures.

Ignitable.

500

A letter written to the contractor regarding a repeated safety deficiency should include this. (2/3)

Detail of the safety deficiency.

Timeline for correction.

Outlined potential consequences for failure to correct.