Technician resistance to new digital tools in regulated plants is usually rational: they see risk to throughput, quality, and personal accountability. Managing it requires involving technicians early, proving stability in pilots, protecting them from blame during rollout, and integrating tools into existing systems, training, and change control rather than forcing a rapid full replacement.

“ANSI code 95” is ambiguous. ANSI publishes many standards and codes, and the number 95 can refer to different things depending on context (e.g., robot safety, labeling, electrical, programming). In a regulated industrial environment, you should not rely on the phrase alone; instead, identify the exact standard designation (such as ANSI/RIA R15.06-1999, ANSI Z535.4-2011, etc.), confirm it against the applicable regulatory and customer requirements, and trace it into your controlled specifications and validation documentation. Treat any undocumented “code 95” references in procedures, HMIs, or PLC messages as a risk item and resolve them through proper change control and documentation updates.