Hot Work Permit Clause Samples
A hot-work-permit clause establishes a requirement for obtaining formal authorization before performing any work that involves open flames, sparks, or heat-producing equipment in a designated area. In practice, this means that activities such as welding, cutting, or soldering cannot begin until a permit is issued, often after a safety inspection and implementation of fire prevention measures. The core function of this clause is to minimize fire risks and ensure workplace safety by enforcing strict controls over potentially hazardous operations.
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Hot Work Permit. Hot work means work involving use of a naked flame or other heat source or oxyacetylene, electric arc or similar welding, cutting, grinding or other spark emitting equipment by any person (whether a third party contractor, an employee or other) at the premises (other than as an integral part of our trade processes). It is a condition precedent to our liability under this section that:
a) a hot work permit in the form set out in Loss Prevention Recommendation RC7 published by the Fire Protection Association (FPA) or the QBE Hot Work Permit or such similar permit or documentation, is completed jointly by the person responsible for carrying out the work and your safety officer (or nominated person) before any hot work commences; and
b) the precautions and systems of work shown on the designated hot work permit are complied with at each stage of the hot work.
Hot Work Permit. Owner shall obtain express written permission from the terminal manager at the loadport or discharge port, as applicable before performing any welding, acetylene cutting, or similar activities which could ignite flammable vapors and shall strictly follow any instructions given by said manager.
Hot Work Permit. If the Work to be performed involves any welding, torch cutting, or other high heat operations, Contractor must obtain a Hot Work permit from the Hormel’s designated representative. Contractor must follow all identified permit requirements.
Hot Work Permit. Contractor is required to supply a Hot Work Permit for any temporary operation involving open flames or producing heat and/or sparks. This includes but is not limited to: brazing, cutting, grinding, soldering, torch-applied roofing and welding. If the contractor does not have their own Hot Work Permit that meets or exceeds the DDSB standard, then the DDSB can supply one for the contractor to fill out and post on site. All Contractors must employ a Hot Work Policy when conducting work on facilities owned and operated by the DDSB. The sample hot work permit enclosed herein, supported by the Ontario School Board Insurance Exchange (OSBIE) outlines DDSB’s minimum requirements for company hot work policy protocols. A copy of the enclosed permit is available to be supplied by the DDSB upon request.
Hot Work Permit a. Permit shall document that fire prevention and protection requirements in 29 CFR 1926.352, ‘Fire Prevention’ have been implemented prior to beginning hot work operations.
Hot Work Permit. 1 Hot Work Permit to include the following: .1 Project name and project number; .2 Building name and specific room or area where hot work will be performed; .3 Date of issue;
Hot Work Permit. The Contractor shall obtain a written “Hot Work Permit” (DA Form 5383-R) prior to commencing all hot work outside an approved shop area. Permits will be issued by the FLW Fire & Emergency Services at Fire Station #▇, ▇▇▇▇. ▇▇▇, Phone: