NASPO Certified
NASPO Certified
If you are looking for Construction Inspection Forms, you have come to the right place.
With Field Eagle, you have access to this checklist, amongst hundreds of others. You can also build your own templates, forms, checklists and more.
A construction site safety inspection checklist is used to systematically assess active construction sites for hazards, OSHA compliance gaps, and unsafe conditions that could lead to incidents, injuries, or regulatory citations.
To use this checklist, a competent person should conduct a comprehensive walkthrough of the construction site covering all active work areas. The inspection should assess fall protection systems, excavation and trenching safety, scaffold conditions, electrical safety including GFCI protection and temporary wiring, equipment and crane safety, housekeeping and access, PPE compliance, and all other active hazards. All deficiencies should be documented with photos and assigned for immediate corrective action. Critical safety deficiencies require work stoppage until resolved.
OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Construction Industry regulations require ongoing safety management on construction sites. Regular documented safety inspections are a key element of a defensible construction safety program. This checklist covers the most commonly cited OSHA construction violations including fall protection, scaffolding, ladders, excavations, and electrical hazards, and supports COR health and safety management system documentation for Canadian construction operations.
Field Eagle is the best way to conduct your inspections and improve your asset management operations. Field Eagle allows you to conduct all of your inspections faster and more accurately than ever before, and build historical data that can help you predict future trends to plan maintenance or purchasing decisions with more accuracy.
Unlike paper checklists or basic spreadsheets, Field Eagle connects every inspection finding directly to the asset it relates to, triggers corrective actions automatically, and builds a longitudinal condition history across every inspection cycle. AI Preventative Maintenance then analyses that accumulated history to predict failures before they happen.
Contact us for a demo of Field Eagle, and you will have access to all the templates that Field Eagle provides. If you are already a client, just drop us a note and we will make sure to add it to your account.
Field Eagle is a tablet-based field inspection and asset management software platform built for industrial operations in oil and gas, mining, construction, utilities, and manufacturing. Field Eagle replaces paper checklists with structured digital inspection workflows that connect findings to asset records, compliance documentation, and corrective action systems.
The construction site safety inspection checklist addresses OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Construction Industry safety standards including Subpart M Fall Protection, Subpart L Scaffolds, Subpart P Excavations, Subpart K Electrical, and Subpart CC Cranes and Derricks. For Canadian construction operations it addresses provincial OHS regulations and COR health and safety management system requirements.
Yes. Every Field Eagle checklist and template is fully customizable. Add or remove inspection points, configure mandatory fields, add conditional logic, set required photo capture points, and adjust scoring criteria to match your specific equipment, site conditions, and regulatory requirements.
Yes. Field Eagle runs on tablets and operates fully offline. Your inspection teams complete checklists at remote sites, underground operations, offshore platforms, and any location without connectivity. All data syncs automatically when connectivity is restored.
Construction is consistently among the industries with the highest rates of workplace fatalities and serious injuries. Regular documented safety inspections are the primary tool for identifying and correcting hazards before they cause incidents. OSHA citations on construction sites frequently result from inadequate fall protection, scaffold deficiencies, and excavation hazards that structured inspection programs identify. Documented inspection records also provide evidence of due diligence in the event of an incident investigation.
