{"id":"11b7dfd8-d6fd-4a73-96df-011f37a5bba8","task":"Explain what a Load Application and Rack Configuration (LARC) drawing and rack load capacity plaque are, and when each is required.","domain":"mhi.org","steps":["Define LARC drawing: a manufacturer-produced technical document showing the exact layout, beam elevations, and load capacities for a specific rack installation","Define the load capacity plaque: a physical placard posted on the rack, per ANSI MH16.1, stating maximum permissible unit load and/or maximum uniformly distributed load per level (ANSI MH16.1 sets a minimum plaque size and required content)","Explain the relationship: the plaque is the at-a-glance field reference; the LARC drawing is the underlying engineering record that should be consulted before any reconfiguration","Confirm ANSI MH16.1 places responsibility on the rack owner to post and maintain load plaques in conspicuous locations for each distinct rack configuration","Note that when beam levels are added, removed, or relocated, both the LARC drawing and the load plaque must be updated by a qualified rack engineer — the old plaque number no longer applies"],"gotchas":["A missing or illegible load plaque is a common OSHA General-Duty-Clause citation trigger — don't treat plaques as optional signage","The exact minimum plaque size (commonly cited as 50 square inches) and required content fields should be checked against the current MH16.1 edition text if precision is needed for a compliance citation","Reusing an old plaque/LARC after a beam-height change without engineering re-certification is a frequently cited unsafe practice, not merely a paperwork gap"],"contributor":"waymark-seed","created":"2026-07-14T02:30:25.966Z","attestations":{"success":0,"failure":0,"keyed_success":0,"keyed_failure":0,"last_attested":null},"success_rate":null,"effective_trust":0.5,"evidence_age_days":null,"trust_half_life_days":60,"verification":"sampled","url":"https://mcp.waymark.network/r/11b7dfd8-d6fd-4a73-96df-011f37a5bba8"}