Crew Qualifications & Safety
M Built Tanks supports its field work with experienced crew leadership, jobsite preparation, safety-conscious practices, and attention to the requirements established for each project.
Experienced Safety Leadership
Safety leadership is supported by Jason T. Miller, STSC, whose qualifications include OSHA 10, OSHA 30, OSHA 510, confined-space training, and fall-protection training.
His professional background includes safe-work planning, jobsite audits, crew and contractor supervision, hazard mitigation, incident management, and heavy-equipment operations.
Standards Experience
M Built Tanks crews have experience working on projects that reference recognized tank, water-quality, fire-protection, and workplace-safety requirements.
AWWA D103
Standard addressing factory-coated bolted steel water-storage tanks.
NSF/ANSI 61
Health-effects standard for materials and components that come into contact with drinking water.
NFPA 22
Standard for water-storage tanks used in private fire-protection systems.
Applicable OSHA Requirements
Workplace-safety requirements involving fall protection, PPE, training, equipment use, hazard controls, and construction-site practices.
Working Within Project Requirements
M Built Tanks performs its work according to approved project documents, procedures, and site requirements provided by the responsible parties.
References to these standards reflect relevant field experience and do not represent blanket company certification, engineering approval, or responsibility for overall project compliance.
Crew Qualifications & Safety Questions
Safety planning may include reviewing site rules, the assigned scope, access conditions, fall exposures, lifting activities, equipment use, weather concerns, emergency procedures, required PPE, and project-specific work plans.
The crew must also understand how its work interacts with other contractors and ongoing site operations.
M Built Tanks leadership includes OSHA 10, OSHA 30, and OSHA 510 qualifications, along with confined-space and fall-protection training.
The team also brings experience with safe-work planning, jobsite audits, hazard mitigation, incident response, contractor supervision, heavy equipment, and work at significant heights.
Work at height requires planning around access equipment, tie-off requirements, approved anchor points, changing weather, material handling, activity below, and rescue considerations.
The applicable project plan, equipment instructions, and workplace-safety requirements govern the work.
Lift planning and equipment use depend on the assigned responsibilities and project requirements. Operators, signal persons, spotters, and crew members must understand the planned movement, work area, load-control methods, exclusion zones, and communication procedures.
Equipment must be used within its intended capacity and according to applicable project and manufacturer requirements.
These standards address different parts of a tank project:
- AWWA D103 relates to factory-coated bolted steel water-storage tanks.
- NSF/ANSI 61 addresses health effects for materials and components that contact drinking water.
- NFPA 22 addresses water-storage tanks used in private fire-protection systems.
- Applicable OSHA requirements address workplace safety, including fall protection, PPE, equipment use, training, and construction hazards.
The engineer, manufacturer, owner, and other responsible parties determine which requirements apply and how compliance is documented.