NAICS (North American Industry Classification System)

Personal protective equipment that stops a worker mid-fall before hitting a lower level or surface. Typically includes a full-body harness, lanyard, and anchor point. Subcontractors must ensure equipment is inspected, certified, and meets provincial OH&S regulations before workers use it on site.

Any motorised vehicle used to move materials on a worksite, including forklifts, reach trucks, and pallet jacks. Subcontractors operating PITs must ensure operators hold valid, site-accepted certifications. Non-compliance can trigger work stoppages or removal from site.

Ohio's regulatory body overseeing utility construction and service work. Subcontractors performing pipeline, electrical, or gas utility projects in Ohio must comply with PUCO-mandated standards. Non-compliance can result in work stoppages or contract penalties.

Information provided by or generated for a federal government contract, but not intended for public release. Subcontractors handling FCI must meet specific cybersecurity and data protection requirements. Non-compliance can result in contract termination or disqualification from future federal work.

A global standards organisation that sets codes for pressure vessels, piping, and mechanical equipment used on job sites. Subcontractors working on boilers, pressure systems, or lifting equipment often must meet ASME standards to qualify for contracts. Non-compliance can trigger failed inspections, work stoppages, or liability exposure.

A formal assessment required before mobilising to site, confirming your work scope meets environmental regulations. Subcontractors may need to submit documentation or hold specific certifications to pass. Delays in approval can push your start date and affect project cash flow.

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