OSHA's Most-Cited List: Where the Risk Lives in Collision Shops
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Every fall, OSHA publishes its 10 most-cited standards, and every fall most collision centers skim it and move on. That's understandable, because half the list is about construction sites. The other half is a walk through your shop: respiratory protection, hazard communication, lockout/tagout, machine guarding and eye protection. In 30 minutes, KPA Regulatory Director Zach Pucillo will cover what moved on the FY2026 list, why the same standards keep showing up year after year, and where collision shops are most exposed right now, from the painter whose last fit test was two respirators ago to the EV on the frame rack that nobody de-energized first. You'll leave with a short list of things to check in your own shop this week, starting with the reducer in the cup gun that isn't in the SDS binder.
Speaker
Zach Pucillo
Regulatory Director
KPA
Zach Pucillo brings 17 years of environmental, health, and safety experience to his role as EHS Compliance Manager at KPA, where he researches and interprets existing and emerging regulations for general industry. He holds a bachelor's degree in Public Health and Safety from Indiana University and has been with KPA since 2006. Zach earned his Certified Safety Professional (CSP) designation in 2013 and his Certified Hazardous Materials Manager (CHMM) designation in 2014. In 2022, he was recognized as Hazardous Materials Professional of the Year by the Alliance of Hazardous Materials Professionals and named to the National Safety Council's Rising Stars of Safety class.
