
The regulatory landscape has shifted. With the consolidation of combustible dust standards into the unified NFPA 660 Standard, the "gray areas" of compliance are gone.
If your facility completed its initial Dust Hazard Analysis (DHA) around the 2020–2021 cycle, you are now in the mandatory 5-year revalidation window. Auditors are moving through industrial sectors looking for gaps between your paperwork and your plant floor.
We created this self-assessment tool to bridge that gap. Based on the new NFPA 660 guidelines, this checklist helps you identify "invisible" risks before an inspector does.
Download the Official NFPA 660 Compliance Checklist (PDF)
Compliance is rarely about the obvious hazards; it’s about the invisible ones. You might have a dust collector in place, but do you know exactly which materials in your facility are creating combustible dust during normal operations?
Consider this: Under NFPA guidance, dust particles smaller than approximately 250 microns—roughly half the size of a grain of sugar—can present a severe combustible dust hazard. These micron-sized particles often accumulate in places standard housekeeping misses: on overhead beams, inside lighting fixtures, and behind heavy machinery.
If your housekeeping team is using compressed air to blow this dust down, they aren't cleaning; they are creating a suspended fuel cloud. If they are using standard shop vacuums with non-conductive hoses, they are introducing a high-voltage ignition source into that fuel cloud.
It challenges you to answer the hard questions before an external auditor asks them:
Our systems are built to answer "Yes" to every compliance question. Whether it's the PowerLift Series for heavy spill recovery, the Lifetime Series for sub-micron filtration, or our specialized Elevator Series for hazardous metal dusts, we ensure your equipment is an asset to your safety program, not a liability.
Don't wait for an OSHA citation to reveal the gaps in your dust control strategy. Download our official 2026 checklist today and take the first step toward a safer, fully compliant facility.
Download the NFPA 660 Compliance Checklist (PDF)