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NASCLAGeneral Reqmedium22% of exam part

At what scaffold working height is fall protection generally required for employees on scaffolds?

Correct Answer

A) More than 10 ft above a lower level

OSHA scaffold rules generally require fall protection for employees more than 10 ft above a lower level.

Answer Options
A
More than 10 ft above a lower level
B
More than 4 ft above a lower level
C
Only above 30 ft
D
Only when the scaffold is rolling

Why This Is the Correct Answer

OSHA scaffold rules generally require fall protection for employees more than 10 ft above a lower level.

Why the Other Options Are Wrong

Option B: More than 4 ft above a lower level

Choice B (More than 4 ft above a lower level) is rejected because More than 4 ft above a lower level is not the scaffold dimension or capacity required by the cited OSHA scaffold rule.

Option C: Only above 30 ft

In general project requirements, Only above 30 ft is the wrong selection for Scaffold fall protection height: Only above 30 ft is not the scaffold dimension or capacity required by the cited OSHA scaffold rule.

Option D: Only when the scaffold is rolling

The trap in D is Only when the scaffold is rolling. That selection is wrong because the action skips the timing, documentation, or field-control step needed for Scaffold fall protection height.

Memory Technique

Use a gate memory cue for scaffold fall protection height: the stem's condition unlocks More than 10 ft above a lower level.

Reference Hint

Open 29 CFR Part 1926 (OSHA Construction Standards), 1926-2023 / PSI OSHA Excerpts 2025; use 29 CFR 1926 Subpart M - Β§1926.501(b) to confirm that OSHA scaffold rules generally require fall protection for employees more than 10 ft above a lower level.

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