1400 DYE MILL ROAD, TROY, OH 45374
NAICS 236220: Commercial and Institutional Building Construction - Records current through Apr 29, 2024
PETERSON INDUSTRIAL, INC. has had 2 OSHA inspections since Apr 16, 2024, resulting in 6 violations and $24,000 in penalties on record.
As reported in the U.S. Department of Labor OSHA enforcement database. Having inspection records is common for businesses in regulated industries. Penalty amounts may differ from final amounts after settlement or judicial review.
Data sourced from the U.S. Department of Labor OSHA enforcement database. Penalty amounts shown reflect the latest penalty amounts on record in the DOL database and may differ from initial assessments or final amounts after informal conferences, settlements, or adjudication. Having an inspection record is common in regulated industries and does not by itself indicate unsafe conditions. This is not an official OSHA resource and does not constitute legal advice.
| Standard | Citations | Penalties |
|---|---|---|
| 1926.451Scaffolding - General Requirements | 2 | $9,000 |
| 1910.134Respiratory Protection | 1 | $0 |
| 1926.501Fall Protection - Duty to Have Fall Protection | 1 | $6,200 |
| 1926.1153Respirable Crystalline Silica (Construction) | 1 | $4,400 |
| 1926.1203General requirements | 1 | $4,400 |
| ID | Opened | Type | Scope | Viol. | Penalties |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #347447096 | Apr 29, 2024 | Referral | Partial | 3 | $8,800 |
| #347415069 | Apr 16, 2024 | Referral | Partial | 3 | $15,200 |
NAICS 236220: Commercial and Institutional Building Construction / Construction
This industry comprises general contractor establishments primarily responsible for the construction of commercial and institutional buildings, including offices, shopping centers, schools, hospitals, and government buildings.
Common workplace hazards include falls from elevated steel structures and scaffolding, crane and rigging failures, and struck-by incidents from materials and equipment. Workers may also face risks from concrete formwork, welding at heights, and coordination hazards from multiple trades working simultaneously.
Construction consistently has the highest number of OSHA inspections for several reasons: the industry has one of the highest fatality rates of any sector, worksites change frequently (creating new hazards), many construction operations are visible from public areas (making observation easier), and OSHA runs multiple National Emphasis Programs targeting construction hazards. The transient nature of construction work also means new employers continuously enter the inspection pool.
Data Source and Methodology
Data synced dailyData on this page comes from the U.S. Department of Labor's OSHA enforcement database, accessed via the DOL public data API. Records are updated daily. We strive for accuracy, but errors in data processing or establishment matching are possible. Penalty amounts reflect the latest penalty amounts on record in the DOL database and may differ from initial assessments or final amounts after informal conference, settlement, or judicial review. Establishment matching is based on employer name and location as reported in inspection records; some establishments may appear under multiple name variations. If you believe any record is inaccurate, please report it and we will investigate. This product uses the DOL Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the DOL. For official and authoritative records, visit osha.gov.
