Regulatory Overview
Industrial compliance mandates strict dust control. OSHA 29 CFR 1910.22(a)(1) regulates housekeeping, specifically restricting dry sweeping in areas with combustible or toxic dust to prevent airborne saturation and hazardous accumulation.
Dust Suppression
Reduces airborne silica and particulate matter by encapsulating dust on contact, preventing hazardous inhalation during routine maintenance.
Engineered for Occupational Safety
Moving beyond basic cleaning, Clean Sweep compounds provide a triple-action defense against industrial hazards.
Fire Mitigation
Our non-combustible formulations prevent the buildup of combustible dust, a primary cause of secondary explosions in industrial facilities.
Slip Resistance
Maintains floor integrity by effectively removing floor oils and grease alongside fine particulates, significantly reducing risk of workplace falls.
Housekeeping Compliance Standards
The OSHA 1910.22 housekeeping requirement mandates that all places of employment be kept clean, orderly, and in a sanitary condition. Under the Occupational Safety and Health Act, specifically detailed in the comprehensive report on dust control (OSHA-3371), dry sweeping is considered a significant hazard due to the liberation of respirable crystalline silica and other harmful particulates.
Ref: OSHA 1910.22 & 1926.1153