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4.3.2 Examples of PPE include but are not limited to. a) Eyes - Safety Glasses, Goggles - protection when exposed to hazards from compressed air, flying particles, molten metal, liquid chemicals, acids or caustic liquids, chemical gases, or vapors, or potentially damaging light radiat(on._Prescriptior Glasses do not provide the_same_protection a_s safety glasses so to confirm if the glasses are acceptable it will have an ANSI stamp on both the frame and lenses. b) Face - Face Shields, Goggles - protection when exposed to hazards from compressed air, flying particles, molten metal, liquid chemicals, acids or caustic liquids, chemical gases, or vapors, or potentially damaging light radiation. c) Head - Hard Hats - protection when working in areas where there is a potential for injury from falling objects. Partners exposed to electrical conductors that could come into contact with their I eads must wear protective helmets designed to reduce electrical shock hazard. d) Head — Bump Caps— protection when working in areas that might have potential injury from hitting head into a fixed object. e) Feet- Safety Shoes- protection when working in areas where there is a danger from falling or extremely heavy rolling objects, or from objects that may pierce the sole, and when feet are exposed to electrical hazards. f) Hands and Arms—Gloves - protection when hazards are encountered that could result in the absorption of harmful substances through the skin, severe cuts or lacerations, severe abrasion, punctures, chemical bums, thermal burns, or injuries caused by temperature extremes. g) Body- Protective Clothing - protect against spills and splashes that could otherwise penetrate clothing or even the skin. h) Hearing - Ear Plugs and Earmuffs- protection from excess noise or sounds. i) Fall Protection - Harnesses and Lifelines - protection from falling from elevated surfaces. 4.4 Signage Appropriate signs shall be used to warn against potential hazards and remind individuals of the need to wear certain PPE. 5.0 Procedures 5.1 a) All locations will perform a hazard assessment by completing safety audits, and through managing safety by walking around to determine the likely hazards to be present which necessitate the use of PPE. Hazards include but not limited to: 1. Hazards of process or environment 2. Chemical hazards 3. Radiological hazards 4. Mechanical Irritants b) Which are likely to be encountered in the workplace in a manner capable of causing injury or impairment to the body through: 1. Absorption 2. Inhalation, or 3. Physical contact Cintas PPE/JSA Program Reviewed 8/15/2025 8 of 11