What actions must renovators take for each project in a home or child-occupied facility?

Actions include:

  1. Deliver information pamphlet to occupants before beginning work (already required)
  2. Place a visible sign defining the work area and warning occupants not to enter it
  3. Isolate/contain the work area so that no visible dust or debris leaves the work area
  4. Contain, store, and transport renovation waste material safely to prevent release of and access to dust and debris
  5. Avoid banned practices such as using high-temperature heat gun, torch, and uncontrolled use of machines such as power sander and plane
  6. After completing work, clean the work area until no visible dust, debris or residue remains
  7. After cleaning, conduct post-cleaning verification or dust clearance sampling
  8. After all interior work area passes cleaning verification or dust clearance sampling and all exterior work area passes the visual inspection, remove the warning sign


Show All Answers

1. What types of renovation are affected?
2. What types of structures are covered by the rule?
3. What actions must renovators take for each project in a home or child-occupied facility?
4. When does the rule go into effect?
5. What must a renovation professional do to comply?
6. What must a renovation firm do to prepare to comply?
7. Who will certify renovators and accredit training courses?
8. Are there exceptions to the requirements?
9. Are there any other limits to the scope of the rule?