Boiler and Pressure Vessel Act (Utah Code 34A-7 Part 1, enacted 1967) and Labor Commission rule R616-2 (Boiler and Pressure Vessel Rules). Enforced by Utah Labor Commission, Division of Boiler, Elevator and Coal Mine Safety; deputized special inspectors such as insurance company inspectors. Checked on the primary source; the state record was last reviewed 2026-11-12.
Boilers get annual certificate inspections by state or deputized (insurer) inspectors, with no more than 14 months between internal inspections (30 for large power boilers); low-pressure boilers at least biennially. Pressure vessels: 24 or 48 months by type.
Source: primary document
Statewide layer. County and city amendments sit on top; confirm the local office for the address.
In force; R616-2 five-year review notice filed (Utah State Bulletin, Oct 15, 2025); no 2026 amendment seen in bulletins scanned
There is no federal boiler certificate; the state program below is the whole obligation, with the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code and the National Board Inspection Code as the referenced standards.
These apply when the building has the equipment or fits the type named. The frequency is the standard one; your local official can set a stricter one, so confirm it for the address.
Boiler and Pressure Vessel Act (Utah Code 34A-7 Part 1, enacted 1967) and Labor Commission rule R616-2 (Boiler and Pressure Vessel Rules). Boilers get annual certificate inspections by state or deputized (insurer) inspectors, with no more than 14 months between internal inspections (30 for large power boilers); low-pressure boilers at least biennially. Pressure vessels: 24 or 48 months by type.
Utah Labor Commission, Division of Boiler, Elevator and Coal Mine Safety; deputized special inspectors such as insurance company inspectors.
Nothing is scheduled. The rule above stays in force until the state adopts a newer edition or amends the program; AHJ Radar re-checks the source weekly.
Free reference. No account is needed. Membership — Coming soon.