Service area · Central Oklahoma
MSHA training for Oklahoma City area mines and plants
Part 46 and Part 48 classes, annual refreshers, and on-site safety services for limestone quarries, sand and gravel pits, and contractors across central Oklahoma.
Areas we serve
Training and field services where your crews work.
Central Oklahoma keeps pouring concrete, and the limestone, sand, and gravel behind it comes from quarries and pits within an hour of the city. We train the crews working those operations and keep the records an MSHA inspector expects to see, whether the miner is starting this week or needs the annual refresher before the year closes.
Oklahoma City area mining is mostly crushed limestone quarries, sand and gravel pits along the Canadian and Cimarron rivers, and the shale and clay operations that supply brick and block plants. Most of these are surface mines under Part 46, where new miners need 24 hours of training, experienced miners need 8, and every miner needs 8 hours of refresher each year.
We come to you
Every service on this page travels. We teach classes in your shop, trailer, or pit parking lot in Oklahoma City, write plans from your own records, and perform evaluations on your equipment. Travel is quoted up front, with no per-mile surprise on the invoice.
Live instructor-led, never computer-based
When you train online, an MSHA instructor teaches the class live on camera in real time. There are no self-paced modules, recorded videos, or slideshow quizzes, and miners can ask questions and get answers the same day.
Operations we train in Oklahoma City
- Crushed limestone and aggregate quarries
- Sand and gravel pits and dredging operations
- Shale, clay, and brick plant operations
- Ready-mix and concrete batch plants
- Contract drillers, blasters, and hauling crews
How classes run
We train crews across Oklahoma, Cleveland, Canadian, Pottawatomie, Logan, and McClain counties. Online live classes run on Central time, so a shift in Norman or Yukon can attend without losing a day of production.
Live online classes are taught in real time by an MSHA instructor, never as a self-paced computer-based course, and require a computer, webcam, and valid photo ID. Every miner leaves with a certificate and a 5000-23 form filed to your training records.
Questions from Oklahoma City operations
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