While my knowledge base doesn't contain specific documentation on the handling and testing of post-tensioning cables, I can provide general safety guidance based on industry best practices and OSHA regulations regarding personal protective equipment (PPE). A hazard assessment should be performed to determine the necessary PPE. Here are some key considerations:

• Eye and Face Protection: Safety glasses with side shields, goggles, or face shields should be worn to protect against flying particles, dust, chemical splashes, and other potential hazards. The selection depends on the anticipated hazards.
• Head Protection: Hard hats are essential where there is a risk of falling objects, head bumps, or electrical hazards.
• Hand Protection: Gloves appropriate for the task are crucial. Consider cut-resistant gloves for handling cables, chemical-resistant gloves if chemicals are involved, and insulated gloves when working with electrical equipment.
• Foot Protection: Construction workers should wear work shoes or boots with slip-resistant and puncture-resistant soles. Safety-toed footwear is recommended when working around heavy equipment or falling objects.
• Hearing Protection: Earplugs or earmuffs should be used in high-noise areas, especially when heavy equipment is in use.
• Body Protection: Appropriate clothing, such as long pants and short-sleeved shirts, should be worn. In situations with moving machinery or other hazards, clothing should fit closely to the body, and jewelry should not be worn. Depending on the specific hazards, additional torso protection like chemical-resistant coveralls or flame-resistant clothing may be necessary.
• Respiratory Protection: If there is exposure to air contaminants above permissible exposure limits, appropriate respirators are required. This could include filtering face pieces, particulate-removing respirators, or atmosphere-supplying respirators.
• Fall Protection: If working at heights, personal fall arrest systems or fall restraint systems may be required.
• Leg Protection: Depending on the hazards, consider leggings or boots that are penetration resistant, chemical resistant, or molten metal resistant.

Employers are required to assess the workplace to determine if hazards are present or likely to be present that necessitate the use of personal protective equipment (PPE). Employers must provide workers with appropriate PPE and require them to use and maintain it in a sanitary and reliable condition when, based on the hazards, there is reasonable probability that an injury or illness can occur. [1]