California Lathing And Plastering Contractor (C-35 License) Practice Exam

Plastering work creates several hazards at once—wet material can splatter, dust from dry plaster can irritate the lungs, tools can injure eyes or skin, and working on scaffolds or ladders brings a fall risk. The best protection is a full set of personal protective equipment that covers these risks: eye protection to guard against splashes and dust, gloves to protect hands from caustic materials and rough textures, a dust mask or respirator to filter particulates, hearing protection where noisy tools are used, protective clothing to keep skin and clothes clean and resist splashes, and fall protection when working at height. Sunscreen alone won’t address these hazards, and opting for no PPE or only one item (like safety shoes) leaves many risks unprotected. This comprehensive approach keeps eyes, skin, lungs, ears, and bodies safe on plastering jobs.