1910.169(a)(2): New and existing equipment
Key takeaways
- 1910.169(a)(2) is part of OSHA's general industry standards (29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart M).
- OSHA cited it 1 times in the last 3 years, in 1 inspections, with $1,383 in current penalties.
- Related part: 1910.169(a) General requirements (1 citations).
- Free 5-minute toolbox talk for your crew below.
In this article
What this rule covers
29 CFR 1910.169(a)(2) ("New and existing equipment") is one requirement inside 1910.169 Air receivers, an OSHA general industry standard (Part 1910, Subpart M). It includes 2 sub-paragraphs. The official text below is copied word for word from the Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (eCFR). The numbers, injury cases and training on this page show how OSHA enforces it on real job sites.
Official text
(2) New and existing equipment. 1 citations
(i) All new air receivers installed after the effective date of these regulations shall be constructed in accordance with the 1968 edition of the A.S.M.E. Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Section VIII, which is incorporated by reference as specified in § 1910.6. Open (a)(2)(i) 1 citations
(ii) All safety valves used shall be constructed, installed, and maintained in accordance with the A.S.M.E. Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Section VIII Edition 1968.
Source: eCFR, text current as of 2026-10-15. Read all of 1910.169.
Where and how often it was cited
Free toolbox talk
A 5-minute crew talk on 1910.169(a)(2), plus alerts when this rule changes. Free.
OSHA interpretation letters
Related parts of this rule
- 1910.169(a) General requirements 1 citations
- 1910.169(a)(2)(i) 1 citations
Get your crew competent
Trainers on Black Belt Safety: Marc Harvey, Dana Reyes
Trainers and suppliers: feature your business on this rule for $25/month.
About this page
Sources
- 29 CFR 1910.169 (eCFR), text current as of 2026-10-15
- U.S. Department of Labor enforcement data: OSHA inspections, citations and accident records, copied nightly; data as of 2026-10-20
3-year window. Federal OSHA only; state-plan rules are not counted. Plain-language text is a summary, not legal advice; the official text controls. Black Belt Safety is not part of OSHA or the Department of Labor.
