8 Hour Confined Space Entry Training for Construction
Know how to recognize confined space hazards, understand your duties as an authorized entrant or attendant, and learn the procedures that protect construction workers entering permit-required confined spaces.
- Unlimited exam retakes
- Mobile access
- Certificate of Completion available immediately online after successful completion
- Group / business enrollment available
Protect Yourself and Your Crew in Confined Spaces
Confined spaces on construction sites, including manholes, tanks, pits, sewers, vaults, and other enclosed areas, present serious atmospheric and physical hazards. Workers have died from oxygen deficiency, toxic gases, engulfment, and other dangers that can develop quickly in spaces not designed for continuous occupancy.
This 8-hour online training course teaches construction workers the federal OSHA requirements for safe confined space entry under 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA. You'll learn how to recognize permit-required confined spaces, understand the three critical roles in entry operations (authorized entrant, attendant, and entry supervisor), identify atmospheric and physical hazards, and follow the procedures that keep you and your team safe.
Confined Space Identification
Learn to distinguish confined spaces from permit-required confined spaces, recognize common construction examples like manholes and trenches, and understand what makes a space hazardous enough to require a permit.
Atmospheric and Physical Hazards
Understand oxygen deficiency and enrichment, flammable gases and combustible dust, toxic substances and IDLH conditions, engulfment hazards, and dangerous configurations or energy sources.
Your Role and Responsibilities
Master the specific duties of authorized entrants, attendants, and entry supervisors, including communication requirements, atmospheric monitoring, emergency exit conditions, and rescue procedures.
Safe Entry Procedures
Know how atmospheric testing is performed, what constitutes acceptable entry conditions, how hazards are controlled through isolation and ventilation, and how entry permits authorize and document safe operations.
Construction Workers Who May Enter or Work Around Permit-Required Confined Spaces
This training is designed for construction employees whose job duties may involve entering confined spaces or serving in confined space entry roles.
Workers who may enter manholes, pits, tanks, vaults, sewers, or other confined spaces on construction sites.
Employees working in or around underground vaults, utility tunnels, storm drains, and other confined utility spaces.
Construction maintenance personnel who access tanks, boilers, vessels, equipment enclosures, or other confined areas.
Foremen and supervisors responsible for overseeing work in or around confined spaces on construction worksites.
Workers who may enter large ductwork, air handlers, plenums, or other HVAC-related confined spaces during construction.
Employees working inside or around pipelines, manholes, pump stations, lift stations, and sewer systems.
Based on 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA
This course provides the knowledge training required under federal OSHA's Confined Spaces in Construction standard. Construction employers must train employees whose work is regulated by Subpart AA before assigning confined space duties.
Applicable Federal OSHA Standard
This course is based on the federal OSHA Confined Spaces in Construction standard, 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA, which became effective August 3, 2015. Employers must train employees whose work is regulated by this standard.
Online and Mobile Access
Complete your training online from any device. Work at your own pace, stop and resume anytime, and access the course materials from your phone, tablet, or computer.
Unlimited Exam Retakes
If you don't pass the final assessment on your first attempt, you can retake it as many times as needed at no additional cost until you succeed.
Immediate Certificate of Completion
Pass the course and instantly download your Certificate of Completion online. No waiting for the mail; your certificate is available the moment you finish.
Your online training provides the foundational knowledge. Your employer completes the site-specific implementation and ensures you are proficient in your designated role.
What This Online Course Provides
- Knowledge of confined space hazards, roles, and entry procedures
- Understanding of atmospheric and physical hazards in construction confined spaces
- Training on the duties of authorized entrants, attendants, and entry supervisors
- Instruction on entry permits, atmospheric testing, hazard control, and rescue procedures
- A Certificate of Completion documenting your successful course completion
What Your Employer Must Still Provide
- Competent person evaluation: A competent person must identify confined spaces and permit spaces at your specific worksite
- Role designation: Your employer must formally designate you as an authorized entrant, attendant, or entry supervisor
- Written program: Employers must develop and implement a written permit-required confined space program
- Site-specific training: You must receive training on the specific confined spaces, hazards, procedures, and equipment at your worksite
- Proficiency evaluation: Your employer must ensure you can safely perform your assigned duties
- Equipment and procedures: Employers must provide atmospheric testing equipment, ventilation, PPE, rescue equipment, communication equipment, entry permits, and emergency procedures specific to the worksite
Trusted by safety professionals.
“The course broke down confined space responsibilities clearly and gave me more confidence reviewing entry conditions with our team.”
Questions, answered.
Still unsure if this course is right for you or your team? Reach out to our team.
Reach OutUnderstand Confined Space Hazards Before You Enter
Confined space entry is one of the most dangerous activities in construction. Equip yourself with the knowledge to recognize hazards, understand your role, and follow the procedures that protect your life and your crew's safety.
This course is based on the federal OSHA standard at 29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA. Employers operating under an OSHA-approved State Plan should verify whether additional state requirements apply.
