Safety templates for concrete, formwork and steel erection
For concrete, formwork, rebar, precast and structural steel contractors, wherever in Canada the job is. One manual written for the work, with each jurisdiction’s formwork, erection, crane and pump rules side by side, and the exposure control plans the work calls for.
The manual · All provinces and territories
Concrete, formwork and steel erection safety manual
For concrete, formwork, rebar and steel erection contractors across Canada: pre-pour inspections, shoring, pumps near power lines, connecting steel, tilt-up and crane lifts, with every jurisdiction’s rules side by side.
- Editable Word (.docx) file, US Letter
- Written for form setters, finishers, rebar placers and ironworkers
- Every province and territory, and federal workplaces, in section 15
- Laid out on the 14 national COR elements, all 74 documentation questions cross-referenced
- 20 safe work practices, 8 safe job procedures and 37 print-ready forms
- Lifetime updates at no extra charge
- Instant download, and re-download any time
Written for the hazards of the work
A general manual leaves these to you. This one has a practice, a procedure or a permit for each.
Pre-pour inspection
Formwork checked and released before every pour.
Engineered shoring
When falsework needs an engineer, by province.
Stripping
Forms out only on the engineer’s criteria.
Pump booms
Power lines, spotters and line blockages.
Connecting steel
Bolted before release, tied off, with rescue.
Tilt-up and precast
Strength before lifting, then bracing.
Cement and rebar
Cement burns and impalement caps.
Winter work
Heaters and carbon monoxide in enclosures.
Exposure control plans for this work
Each plan comes in 14 editions, every province and territory and federal workplaces, in English and French, in one purchase.
Breakers, saws, vibrators and impact tools.
$119.95
Buy the manual and plans in one order and the multi-template discount comes off the whole order: 10% off 2, 15% off 3, 20% off 4 or more.
Who it is for
Foundation and flatwork contractors, formwork and shoring crews, rebar placers, concrete pumping, precast and tilt-up erectors, and structural steel and metal deck erectors.
Your crews follow the law of the province or territory where the job is.
Questions
Does it say when formwork needs an engineer?
Yes. Section 15 sets out, for each jurisdiction, when formwork and falsework must be designed by an engineer and inspected before a pour, the steel erection and crane rules, and the concrete pump rules where the law sets them. Where we couldn’t confirm a rule in the official text, it tells you who to check with.
Is it laid out for COR?
Yes, on the 14 national elements every harmonized COR audit shares, with all 74 documentation questions cross-referenced. Each province’s certifying partner uses its own audit tool, so check the manual against the one you are certifying with. No template can promise a pass.
Do the exposure control plans cover every province too?
Yes. Every plan comes in 14 editions, one for each province and territory and one for federal workplaces, each in English and French, all in one purchase.
Do you discount the manual and plans together?
Yes. Two or more templates in one order take the multi-template discount automatically at checkout: 10% off 2, 15% off 3, 20% off 4 or more.
Can you tailor it for us?
Yes. Our safety advisors can fit the manual to your crews, your prime contractors’ rules and the provinces you work in. Contact us at info@trustarsafety.com.