WEBINAR

OSHA’s Top 8 for Oil and Lube Shops

Is your oil and lube shop truly OSHA-ready, or does your safety binder tell a different story than what’s happening in the bay? Join KPA Regulatory Director Zach Pucillo for a practical, 30-minute walkthrough of the eight key OSHA compliance areas inspectors focus on—and the steps you can take now to reduce risk and prepare for your next inspection.
December 02, 2026
4:00 PM UTC
30 minutes

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An oil change takes minutes, and the hazards come with it: an open pit, a tech working under a car, drums of used oil, and chemicals that move from bulk tank to bay several times a shift. Most lube shops have a safety binder somewhere. The question is whether what’s in it matches what’s happening in the bay when an OSHA inspector walks in.

In this 30-minute conversation, Zach Pucillo, Regulatory Director at KPA, walks through the eight OSHA areas where oil and lube operations are most exposed. He covers what an inspector checks first and where shops tend to fall short.

You’ll learn:

  • Which eight OSHA standards matter most for oil and lube shops.
  • What inspectors look at first in the pit, the bay, and the storage area.
  • Practical fixes managers can make before the next inspection.

This session is built for owners, district and store managers, and safety leads at independent and multi-location quick lube operations.

Speaker

Zach Pucillo

Zach Pucillo

Regulatory Director

KPA

Zach Pucillo brings 17 years of environmental, health, and safety experience to his role as EHS Compliance Manager at KPA, where he researches and interprets existing and emerging regulations for general industry. He holds a bachelor's degree in Public Health and Safety from Indiana University and has been with KPA since 2006. Zach earned his Certified Safety Professional (CSP) designation in 2013 and his Certified Hazardous Materials Manager (CHMM) designation in 2014. In 2022, he was recognized as Hazardous Materials Professional of the Year by the Alliance of Hazardous Materials Professionals and named to the National Safety Council's Rising Stars of Safety class.

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