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OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Training

Ten-hour general industry safety training for entry-level workers in manufacturing, warehousing and distribution, built on 29 CFR 1910.

What We Do

What to Expect

The general industry 10-hour course covers the hazards found in manufacturing plants, warehouses, distribution centres and similar workplaces. Where the construction course centres on the Focus Four, the general industry course spends its time on machine guarding, electrical safety, hazard communication, walking and working surfaces, and the other 29 CFR 1910 subparts that shape day-to-day work on a plant floor. It is aimed at workers rather than supervisors.

Standard
29 CFR 1910 β€” General industry standards
Who it's for
Entry-level workers in manufacturing, warehousing, distribution and similar operations
Emphasis
Machine guarding, electrical safety, hazard communication and walking/working surfaces
Format
Delivered onsite at your facility or job site, or by live virtual session with Q&A and documentation.

Different hazards to a construction site

A plant floor and a job site fail in different ways. General industry training concentrates on fixed equipment, machine guarding, powered industrial trucks, permit-required confined spaces and chemical exposure, because those are the hazards that put people in the hospital in a manufacturing or warehouse setting. Choosing the general industry course over the construction one matters: the subparts, the terminology and the examples are all different.

Matched to your operation

We deliver the course at your facility wherever we can, and use the equipment, chemicals and processes your people work with as the worked examples. Workers retain a machine guarding discussion far better when it is about the press they run rather than a stock photograph.

What the course covers

  • Introduction to OSHA, worker rights and employer responsibilities
  • Walking and working surfaces, including slips, trips and falls
  • Exit routes, emergency action plans and fire prevention
  • Electrical safety and lockout/tagout
  • Machine guarding and safeguarding requirements
  • Hazard communication and the GHS labelling system
  • Personal protective equipment selection and use
  • Materials handling, storage and powered industrial trucks
Key Benefits
  • Built on 29 CFR 1910
  • Entry-Level Appropriate
  • Machine Guarding Coverage
  • Delivered at Your Facility
  • Examples From Your Operation
  • Onsite or Virtual Delivery

Trusted Since 2014

Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business β€” serving clients nationwide.

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BHG Safety Partners safety professional on a job site
45+Years of Combined Experience
Testimonials

What Our Clients Said

  • Expert Safety Training
  • Customized Safety Programs
  • OSHA Compliance Support
  • Industrial Hygiene Surveys
  • Onsite Safety Inspections
  • Written Safety Program Development

β€œBrad and his team are very helpful and knowledgeable. They came to our job site and conducted safety training that was not only thorough and compliant, but genuinely engaging for our crew. I highly recommend BHG Safety Partners to any company that takes workplace safety seriously.”

KW
Kelly WelchProject Manager
Client Questions

OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Questions

We get a lot of the same great questions from new clients. Here are the answers to the ones we hear most often β€” if yours isn't listed, don't hesitate to reach out directly.

BHG Safety Partners training session in progress

Onsite Safety Training Session

It follows the work, not the company. If your people work in a plant, warehouse or distribution centre, general industry (29 CFR 1910) applies. If they are building, altering or repairing structures, the construction standards (29 CFR 1926) apply. Some employers need both β€” we can tell you which after a short conversation about the work.
Usually not. The 10-hour course is built for workers who need to recognise hazards around them. Supervisors, leads and anyone with safety responsibility for others are better served by the 30-hour general industry course, which covers hazard control and employer duties.
Yes. Running the same course for each shift is common in manufacturing and warehousing, and delivering onsite makes that far easier to schedule than sending people out to a classroom.
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