An employer's primary responsibility is to ensure the safety of their employees, which involves providing PPE, conducting safety inspections, and establishing and enforcing safety rules and procedures.

Biological hazards are not typically found in manufacturing environments, unlike electrical, chemical, and ergonomic hazards.

An SDS provides comprehensive information about a chemical substance, including its hazards, ingredients, and proper handling and storage procedures.

Lab coats are not typically considered PPE in a manufacturing environment, unlike safety glasses, hard hats, and safety shoes.

Safety inspections should be conducted monthly to identify and address potential hazards promptly.

Ergonomic stressors are not typically a direct cause of accidents, but they can contribute to fatigue and discomfort, which may increase the risk of accidents.

A lockout/tagout procedure is designed to prevent accidental energization of machinery, isolate energy sources during emergencies, and protect workers from moving machinery.

Job-specific safety training is not typically provided to all manufacturing employees, as it is specific to the tasks and hazards associated with a particular job.

A confined space entry permit serves to authorize entry, identify hazards, and establish safe procedures for entering and exiting a confined space.

Noise hazards are not typically associated with welding operations, unlike electrical, fire, and chemical hazards.

Fire drills should be conducted monthly to ensure that employees are familiar with emergency procedures and can evacuate the facility safely.

Electrical hazards are not typically associated with working with compressed gases, unlike explosion, asphyxiation, and chemical hazards.

A machine guarding system is designed to prevent contact with hazardous moving parts of machinery, thereby reducing the risk of injuries.

Ergonomic hazards are not typically associated with working with electrical equipment, unlike electrical shock, arc flash, and fire hazards.

Electrical safety inspections should be conducted quarterly to identify and address potential electrical hazards promptly.