DENTON, TEXAS—
A#1 Air, Inc.
Exposure through intact skin, eyes, or other exposed tissue · Chemical burns and corrosions, unspecified
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at A#1 Air, Inc., 3412 Sundown Blvd, DENTON, TEXAS 76210 on — Chemical burns and corrosions, unspecified, affecting the face, unspecified.
Final narrative
An employee was cleaning out an HVAC drain pipe that had drain solvent in it. When the employee opened the drain, solvent splashed in his face causing burns.
More severe injuries at A#1 Air, Inc.
ROANOKE, TEXAS—
A#1 Air, Inc.
An employee was hospitalized for dehydration.
ALLEN, TEXAS—
A#1 Air, Inc.
An employee was installing a new air-conditioning unit in the attic of a customer's home when he became ill. The employee was hospitalized due to heat exhaustion.
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS—
A#1 Air, Inc.
An employee was performing HVAC maintenance when they stepped through a floor board and fell approximately 10 feet through the ceiling to the floor. The employee sustained a right shoulder injury.
FRISCO, TEXAS—
A#1 Air, Inc.
An employee was accessing an HVAC unit in an attic. The employee fell through the attic floor to a lower-level floor, suffering three broken ribs and a punctured lung. The employee was hospitalized.
MONTGOMERY, TEXAS—
A#1 Air, Inc.
An employee was at a single family home to repair the central heating system and fell through the ceiling to the ground below. The employee sustained injuries to the elbow and eye socket.
View A#1 Air, Inc.'s full OSHA safety record →
Similar incidents · Same event type
JONESBORO, GEORGIA—
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, INC. (ALABAMA)
On November 27, 2023, an employee was emptying a 2-inch product line that transports sodium hydroxide liquid from a rail car to a 275-gallon tote tank. The nozzle came out of the tote and sprayed sodium hydroxide onto the employee's face. The employee was hospitalized with chemical burns to their face, mouth, and neck.
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI—
JOST CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC.
An employee was working with sulfuric acid as part of the production process. While transferring the chemical from a large container to a smaller container, it splashed on his body and hand, resulting in a chemical burn.
GRAND RIVERS, KENTUCKY—
Thalle Construction Company Inc
An employee knelt in wet concrete while performing work as a concrete finisher and sustained a chemical burn to the right shin. The employee was hospitalized and required surgery.
CONVENT, LOUISIANA—
Quantix SCS
An employee was using a 5-gallon bucket to unload acid product from a tank. Residual product leaked into the containment area, causing the employee to sustain first- and second-degree burns to the chest, as well as third-degree burns to the arms.
FORT ATKINSON, WISCONSIN—
Jones Dairy Farm
An employee was transferring an alkaline cleaning chemical from a bulk container into 1-gallon containers. The employee lifted a gallon container by its label tag. The tag broke causing the container to fall approximately 14-18 inches. The container struck the ground and the contents splashed onto the employee causing chemical burns to their eyes.
More severe injuries in this industry (NAICS 238220)
SAINT PETERSBURG, FLORIDA—
Air-flo/Erwood Heating & Air Conditioning
An employee was moving a 3-ton condensing unit, strapped down on a dolly, out of a garage. The strap broke, causing the employee to fall backward onto the brick pavered driveway. The employee suffered injury to a spinal ligament in the neck.
CHESTERFIELD, MISSOURI—
Corrigan Brothers Inc
An employee was closing the side cargo door to a company van. The tip of his finger got caught between the door and the door jamb, resulting in a partial amputation.
HOUSTON, TEXAS—
Village Plumbing, Air & Electric
While working at a customer's residence, an employee was cutting tape with a box cutter to wrap insulation for a piece of pipe. The box cutter struck a hardened object within the wall causing it to bounce back and puncture the employee's right eye. The employee was hospitalized.
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—
Goodrich Fire & Life Safety
An employee was assembling a baker type scaffold. He was beginning to transverse down the scaffold, approximately six feet off the ground, when the scaffold tipped over and he fell. The employee was hospitalized with a fractured femur.
ST PETE, FLORIDA—
Sprinklermatic Fire Protection Systems, Inc.
An employee was trimming out sprinklers on the exterior of a building when he fell off an extension ladder. He landed on the ground and sustained fractures to his nose and arm.
More severe injuries in TEXAS
EAST BERNARD, TEXAS—
T G Meat Center LLC
After cutting a slab of beef short ribs, an employee turned to grab the pieces he had cut and his right hand contacted the saw blade. The employee sustained an amputation to his right index finger.
LUBBOCK, TEXAS—
Professional Flooring Supply
An employee was unloading a carpet pad from a truck when they fell from the truck dock to the concrete below, resulting in five fractured ribs and an injury to their left lung.
HOOKS, TEXAS—
EnviroSafe Demil LLC
An employee was inspecting flares processes. The employee received burns to the front side of the body, face and arm from the flares.
LOLITA, TEXAS—
Inteplast Group
An employee was removing plastic material from a production line when the machine cycled and amputated his left index, ring, and little fingers.
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS—
Regency IHS of Fairwinds Halletsville, LLC
An employee was walking up a walkway to enter a building through the back entrance when she tripped over the lip of the cement ramp. The employee fell and sustained a fractured right hip.