Identify what PPE and glass-handling practices OSHA expects for a glazing crew handling large panes (cut/laceration hazard), since there is no glazing-specific OSHA standard.

Steps

1. Confirm there is no dedicated OSHA glazing/glass-handling standard; the applicable general industry/construction requirements are 29 CFR 1910.132 (general PPE hazard assessment) and 1910.138 (hand protection)
2. Under 1910.132, document a task-based hazard assessment identifying glass-edge cut/laceration exposure, load weight, and handling frequency before selecting PPE
3. Under 1910.138(b), select gloves based on the assessed hazard; OSHA does not mandate a specific cut-resistance rating by name, but ANSI/ISEA 105 is the referenced industry rating system to specify against — the current (2016/2020/2024) editions use a nine-tier A1-A9 scale (rising cut-resistance load), with glass and window handling commonly specified in the A6-A9 range; the older 'Level 1-5' scale is from the superseded 2005 edition and should not be cited as current
4. Reference OSHA's SIC Manual classification 1793 ('Glass and Glazing Work') only for statistical/industry classification purposes — it is not a safety standard and imposes no PPE requirements itself
5. Layer in mechanical-handling controls (vacuum lifters, suction cups, glass carts) as the preferred engineering control ahead of relying on PPE alone, consistent with OSHA's general hierarchy-of-controls guidance in publications like OSHA 3151