Which of the following is NOT typically a reason for issuing a new confined space permit?

The completion of a job task is not typically a reason for issuing a new confined space permit because permits are primarily used to address the safety protocols necessary during entry into a confined space. Once a job task is completed, there is usually no ongoing need for a permit related to that specific operation.

In contrast, changes in space configuration, the introduction of new equipment, and changes in air quality readings are significant factors that can affect the safety of personnel entering a confined space. Each of these factors could introduce new hazards or change existing conditions, making it essential to reassess the work environment and issues a new permit to ensure all safety measures are in place before further entry.