1. Wear seat belts. 2. Ensure operator visibility. 3. Always wear personal protective equipment. Tips
|
|
- Angelica Wade
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 A Safe Operation Safety tips for quarry & Aggregate operations
2 The quarry & aggregate industry is full of tough applications that require durable machines. Unscheduled downtime is not acceptable. Products must maximize uptime and productivity. Maintaining a safe work environment in the quarry & aggregate industry is critical. Inadequate walkways or scaffolding, poor housekeeping, lack of training, and operator fatigue often cause injuries. 1. Wear seat belts. Seat belts are an essential safety feature for quarry and aggregate jobsites. It is important to remember they hold operators in the seat and help contain them inside the rollover protection structure (ROPS) in a collision or 1tip-over event, when used properly. The seat assembly, which includes the seat belt and mounting hardware, should be inspected regularly as required during the pre-shift walk around and as instructed in the manufacturer s operation & maintenance manual. When inspecting seat belt: Check the seat belt mounting hardware for wear or for damage. Replace any mounting hardware that is worn or damaged. Make sure the mounting bolts are tight. Check the buckle for wear or for damage. If the buckle is worn or damaged, replace the seat belt. Inspect the seat belt for webbing that is worn or frayed. Replace the seat belt if the seat belt is worn or frayed. Check the label for date of installation and replace after three years service life. Consult your Cat dealer for the replacement of the seat belt and the mounting hardware. Perform inspections of the seat belt and mounting hardware before you operate the machine. Any damaged or worn parts should be replaced. Check Install By Date on the new seat belt. Do not install a seat belt with an expired date. Seat belt should be worn at all times while operating the machine. 2. Ensure operator visibility. 3 operating 2 machines during extreme Lack of adequate visibility can be a serious hazard on quarry sites. Factors such as difficult light conditions, fatigue, dust, dirt, wind, rain, snow, reverse operation or pile height can cause complications seeing other vehicles, people, roadways and other important hazards. If at any point during the shift visibility is significantly reduced or eliminated, stop the equipment until it improves and contact your supervisor. Poor visibility can lead to injury or death of an individual and severe damage to the jobsite facilities or equipment. Visually scan the jobsite at all times and inform management and other operators of any unsafe visibility areas or conditions. Clean mirrors and windows at the beginning and end of each shift, as well as during breaks, and tell management about any cracked or broken windows or mirrors. Water down the haul roads and blast sites to reduce airborne dirt and dust. Park machine with clear visibility of adjacent equipment. 3. Always wear personal protective equipment. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is designed to protect employees from workplace hazards that could cause serious injuries or illnesses. Consult your jobsite safety coordinator or supervisor for the required PPE needed for your job. Common PPE for quarry and aggregate operations includes hard hats, eye protection, high-visibility vests, steel toed safety boots, gloves, hearing protection and task appropriate respiratory protection for which you have been medically cleared and test fitted. Perform daily safety & maintenance walk arounds Do not operate heavy machinery when you cannot dedicate full attention to operation Do not operate machinery if you are impaired Notify your supervisor before wind, snow or rain as visibility may be impaired
3 4 Knowledge is power. Training makes employees aware of hazards and supports a safety culture at the jobsite. Ensure all applicable employees are certified and approved as required by the government regulations to be on the jobsite. In addition, all employees should complete any required site-specific mine safety courses prior to work beginning. (i.e.: fall protection, confined spaces, etc). Consult with your site safety representative if you have any questions. 4. Adhere to legally required site specific training. 5. Respect mobile equipment right of way. 5 Traffic flow creates a potential danger area for daily operators and jobsite visitors. All traffic and directional signs must be in good working condition. Ensure all employees and visitors are trained on the proper traffic flow and abide by the rules set forth by the site. For instance, some jobsites have a left-hand traffic pattern which allows better visibility of the ditch line and is safer in wet conditions. Right of way determines which vehicle moves first when two or more pieces of equipment are in the same area at the same time. Right of way should be pre-determined by the site management and communicated to all individuals using the haul roads. Post traffic & right of way signs at all intersections During employee safety meetings and employee/visitor orientation, train employees on traffic flow and right of way 7 6 Highwall safety is important for any quarry and aggregate employee. Conduct hazard recognition highwall safety training in which employees must identify the following during the examination: cracking, rutting, loose ground, sloughage and large rocks causing obstacles. If material needs to be dumped over a berm, it should be done while maintaining the safety height requirements. Safety berm heights should be a minimum of half the wheel height of the largest piece of equipment working on the site. Communicate any changes that occur throughout the day on the highwall to the following shift. Loose material should also be scaled prior to performing work. Remember to position shovels and trucks so that the cabs swing away from the highwall 6. recognize highwall hazards. when loading. 7. Conduct walk around inspections of your machine. Walk around inspections only take a few minutes and are one of the best ways to prevent mechanical problems and avoid safety hazards. Details are provided in the manufacturer s operation and maintenance manual, which should be kept in the cab of the machine. Operators must understand the importance of completing the checks and supervisors must allow Never work between equipment and a highwall Inspect the highwall When working near a highwall, maintain a safe distance based on highwall condition Remember, highwall condition can change often Checklist Walk Around Inspections Use your senses: sight, smell, hearing and touch Do a quick walk around any time you get off the machine and definitely at the end of a shift Be aware of operation changes. Pass the information to the next operator and tell the supervisor or the person responsible for maintenance. time for a thorough evaluation. Look for equipment damage, leaks, cuts, cracks, rubbing, debris and excessive wear. Do not limit the examinations to the start of the day. Perform a walk around every time you get off the machine and again at the end of a shift. Pass along all relevant information to other operators and ensure new observations are clearly communicated to a supervisor for proper maintenance.
4 9 Do not risk safety for production! Operators running equipment on the jobsite should remain a safe traveling distance from other machines. Weather conditions may cause slick roads or poor visibility. Having additional space between machines is recommended to avoid accidents. Any number of variables can cause a person to brake, turn, stop or lose control of a vehicle. Uphill and downhill slopes are also areas of concern. Ensure a safe travel distance (Example: 2 times the required stopping distance, a guideline to be determined by each site) is maintained at all times on the haul roads and employees are trained and aware of the site rules. Never follow a machine so close that it puts you outside their visibility zone. 9. Maintain a safe travel distance between machines. 88. Avoid slips and falls. Poor footing conditions may cause slips and falls from equipment. Use extreme caution when maneuvering on or near loose material. Organizing the work area is the best way to avoid slips and falls and make it clear that others are expected to do the same. For secure footing, slip-resistant shoes or boots should be worn. Consider conditions that often lead to slips such as rain, mud, steep terrain, debris and use three points of contact when mounting and dismounting. Make sure the platform is free of tools, gloves and loose objects. Position your equipment when parking to safely dismount via manufacturer designed mounting and dismounting points. 10. Make a commitment to training. 10 Practice makes perfect. New operators should be properly trained before starting work on a jobsite. An operator who is not properly trained is a hazard to everyone on a quarry site. Operators must understand the manufacturer s operation and maintenance manual before putting the machine to work. To create a safe work zone, it is important all employees understand the common communication practices used on the jobsite. Train employees on jobsite communication, such as: Keeping track of others in the work zone and letting them know where you are at all times. Establishing eye contact before entering a work zone. Creating two-way communication before entering a work zone. Informing co-workers when leaving a work zone.
5 The equipment training and safety teams at Caterpillar have spent decades working with customers around the world, across a wide spectrum of equipment applications and jobsite conditions. The key lesson learned is, when it comes to jobsite safety, no amount of equipment technology or advanced machine design can replace caution and good safety practices. The primary contributors to safe jobsites are awareness, proper training and attention to detail on the part of business owners and their employees. Safety must be a priority and an ongoing part of your company culture. We hope this booklet is helpful as you strive to profitably grow your business. safety and equipment go hand in hand. Learn more about both at This pamphlet is not intended to be a comprehensive analysis of all hazards related to Cat products or to your specific application and does not supersede any state, federal, or local statutes or regulations. More complete information regarding Caterpillar products is provided in the Operation & Maintenance Manual (OMM) for specific models. Caterpillar recommends you and your employees read and understand the OMM before operating or working on any machine. CAT, CATERPILLAR, their respective logos, Caterpillar Yellow and the POWER EDGE trade dress, as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission. AEXQ Caterpillar All Rights Reserved. Printed in the USA.
Fall Protection Plan for Residential Roofing Construction. Tim Graboski Roofing, Inc.
Fall Protection Plan for Residential Roofing Construction Tim Graboski Roofing, Inc. This Fall Protection Plan Is Specific For the Following Project: Location of Job: Date Plan Prepared or Modified: Plan
More informationTool Box Talk. Forklift Operations
Tool Box Talk Forklift Operations Treat them with respect 40k for H40, 62k for H70 Mercedes CL, Jaguar Daimler or XKR, Porsche Carrera 4S 40k, same price as H40 treat them the same! 62k, same price as
More informationVideos for Safety Meetings
Videos for Safety Meetings 2474 2005, ERI Safety Videos OPERATING ELECTRIC PALLET JACKS SAFELY This easy-to-use Leader s Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful presentation. Featured are:
More information1000-LB. TRAILER JACK OWNER S MANUAL
1000-LB. TRAILER JACK OWNER S MANUAL WARNING: Read carefully and understand all INSTRUCTIONS before operating. Failure to follow the safety rules and other basic safety precautions may result in serious
More informationPreventing Falls, Slips and Trips
Preventing Falls, Slips and Trips Falls/Slips/Trips (FSTs) You take hundreds of steps every day, but how many of those steps do you take seriously? Please take a few minutes to understand how Falls/Slips/Trips
More informationSite inspection: Workplace transport checklist
Site inspection: Workplace transport checklist The following checklist is a guide to what employers should consider when assessing the risk from vehicles in the workplace. It may not be comprehensive for
More informationE3902 Seeing Accidents Before They Happen Leader s Guide
E3902 Seeing Accidents Before They Happen Leader s Guide ERI PRODUCTIONS INC. SEEING ACCIDENTS BEFORE THEY HAPPEN This easy-to-use Leader s Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful presentation.
More informationCAT DETECT MINESTAR SYSTEM
CAT DETECT MINESTAR SYSTEM Improving Awareness For ENHANCED Mine Site Safety DETECT Detect increases awareness of the environment around machines and equipment, resulting in enhanced mine site safety and
More informationTractor Safety Program
Southwestern University Safety Office Tractor Safety Program A guide to safe tractor use and maintenance Program Contents Review of Safety Hazards Safety Guide / Orientation / Daily Checklist Safety Quiz
More informationCurtain Guards Made of PVC and designed to protect the operator from the risk of airborne chips or tool fragments.
Two General Safety Rule for CNC Machines Never operate a CNC machine without proper training or consulting the specific operator's manual for that particular machine and control type. Never attempt to
More informationPreventing slips, trips, and falls
Many workers are injured annually due to falls on walking and working surfaces. These injuries account for a significant percentage of lost-time injuries. Not only are slips, trips, and falls an economical
More informationHow To Prevent Accidents At Work
2 Preventing vehicle accidents Construction work is considered to be one of the most hazardous industrial activities in the EU. The rate of injury in the construction industry is higher than in other industries.
More informationFORKLIFT SAFETY TIPS
December, 2013 Forklifts are extremely useful workplace vehicles, as long as they are used safely and appropriately by operators who are appropriately trained and competent to use them. Forklifts can be
More informationNear Miss Reporting. Loss Causation Model
Near Miss Reporting Loss Causation Model Define what is a near miss Defined so everyone is on the same page. Practical reporting How do we apply this and make it work? Objective Accident An unplanned event
More informationMobile Equipment Safety
Mobile Equipment Safety PLANNING THE JOB Hazard Assessment DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT? ARE THERE HAZARDS TO BE AVOIDED? IS THE GROUND AREA STRONG ENOUGH TO SUPPORT THE EQUIPMENT? ARE THERE ANY UNUSUAL
More informationNotes. Material 1. Tools the employee is expected to operate
OSHA Standard29 CFR 1910.211-.247, Subpart O, Machinery and Machine Guarding, and Subpart P, Hand and Portable-Powered Tools and other Hand- Held Equipment. Hand Tool Safety Preparation 1. Read Applicable
More informationMachine Guarding and Operator Safety. Leader Guide and Quiz
4646 Machine Guarding and Operator Safety Leader Guide and Quiz Leader s Guide MACHINE GUARDING & OPERATOR SAFETY INTRODUCTION: A brief description of the program and the subject that it addresses. This
More informationDischarging of Scrap
/ Health & Safety OPERATION STANDARD Ref.: Aperam Safety ST 006 A1 Issue: 15.05.2012 Vers.: v0 Rev.: AM Safety ST 006 -A1 - V0-10.05.2010 Discharging of Scrap Controlled Elaborated by: Checked by: Approved
More informationHow To Prevent An Accident From Happening
8-2.001 January 2011 Reducing slips, trips and falls in the construction industry Introduction For construction industry employees, injuries resulting from a slip, trip or fall (STF) are the most common
More informationChapter 34 Ambulance Operations. DOT Directory Limmer et al., Emergency Care, 11th Edition 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ
Chapter 34 Ambulance Operations U.S. Objectives U.S. Objectives are covered and/or supported by the PowerPoint Slide Program and Notes for Emergency Care, 11th Ed. Please see the Chapter 34 correlation
More informationA: SIGNIFICANT RISKS Initial Risk Rating H/M/L B: KEY CONTROL MEASURES ACTION
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RISK ASSESSMENT AND KEY CONTROL MEASURES CONTRACTOR NAME: AEC Automation Ltd. NAME OF CONTRACT: A: SIGNIFICANT RISKS Initial Risk Rating H/M/L Slips, trips and falls. Manual handling.
More informationEXCAVATOR SAFETY TRAINING
EXCAVATOR SAFETY TRAINING INSPECTION CHECKLIST INSPECTION AREA INSPECTION RESULTS Sat. Unsat. N/A Comments Carrier & Car Body Rotation system Tracks Rollers Frame, welds, bolts Drive system Upper Structure
More informationCHAPTER 2 GENERAL SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Bridge Inspection Handbook 2-1 2.1 INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 2 GENERAL SAFETY REQUIREMENTS Safety is everyone's business. As an employer, MassDOT is obligated to promote job safety and furnish safe tools, equipment,
More informationWorking in a quarry guidelines
Working in a quarry guidelines July 2011 Introduction Not much material exists on quarries in SA. In the mining industry, quarries are often not focussed on or dealt with although a quarry in SA is a mine.
More informationCAER Construction and Environmental Resource
CAER Construction and Environmental Resource OLD COLONY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY WORK CREW SAFETY: Construction Safety Policy INTRODUCTION Safety is everybody's concern and is always an important consideration
More informationElkhorn Construction, Inc. Safety Manual Title: Fall Protection Policy Effective Date: 03-01-2000
1. General Requirements (OSHA References: OSHA 29 CFR 1926.503) 1.1 Elkhorn Construction, Inc. employee-owners and subcontractors are required to use fall protection equipment or systems when an assessment
More informationGET A GRIP TO AVOID INJURIES
GET A GRIP TO AVOID INJURIES What does GET A GRIP Mean? Using 3 Points of Contact Getting in and out of vehicles or heavy equipment When climbing up or down stairs (using the handrail) When using ladders
More informationMobile (Truck) Cranes
Mobile (Truck) Cranes Definition: A truck or mobile crane consists of an upper carriage with front end attachment such as a box or lattice type boom and optional jib (boom extension). The upper carriage
More informationDiscussion Leaders Guide Session Slips, Trips and Falls
Discussion Leaders Guide Session Slips, Trips and Falls 1. Preparation You will need a DVD player and a television. Review the Tell, Ask and Review portions of the Discussion Leaders Guide. You will be
More informationLogo here. TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN Ref : xxxx Dated xxxxxx. Enter details. Delivery Address: Enter details
Logo here Ref : xxxx Dated xxxxxx Mandatory H&S 905 Rev 1: xxxxx Page 1 of 1 Project: Project No: Date: Prepared by: Enter details Enter details Enter details Enter details Delivery Address: Enter details
More informationAerial/Scissor Lift Program. Environmental Health & Safety Office
Aerial/Scissor Lift Program Environmental Health & Safety Office August 2013 Revised 08/2013 - Rev 4.0 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION... 1 PURPOSE... 1 SCOPE... 1 RESPONSIBILITIES... 1 DEFINITIONS:...
More informationThere is no water, surface tension cracks, nor other environmental conditions present that reduce the stability of the excavation.
Part 1926 Subpart P Introduction The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) issued its first Excavation and Trenching Standard in 1971 to protect workers from excavation hazards. Since then,
More informationSlip, Trip and Fall Prevention: Concepts & Strategies. Date September 10, 2014
Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention: Concepts & Strategies Date September 10, 2014 Dan Gresock, CPCU, CSP, CSHM, Portfolio Executive Zurich Josh Daly, ASHM, Risk Management Consultant - AJG Alan Pepoy, CPCU,
More informationRoad safety a work-environment issue
Road safety a work-environment issue Roads and streets form part of the workplace of many employees. Besides professional drivers, these include home-help and home-nursing personnel, security staff and
More informationSample Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention Program
Hanover Risk Solutions This sample slip, trip and fall prevention program is intended to provide you with general information to consider in developing your own safety program. This sample program may
More informationHOW TO PREPARE FOR YOUR MARYLAND NONCOMMERCIAL CLASS C DRIVER S TEST
` HOW TO PREPARE FOR YOUR MARYLAND NONCOMMERCIAL CLASS C DRIVER S TEST A portion of your noncommercial driving test will be conducted on a closed course to test your basic control of the vehicle, and a
More informationTraffic Management Issue 1.0 Revision: v2 October 2014
Disclaimer IMPORTANT: The information in this guide is of a general nature, and should not be relied upon as individual professional advice. If necessary, legal advice should be obtained from a legal practitioner
More informationLabel Placement Guide P/N 7300-286
Label Placement Guide RECOMMENDED PLACEMENT ON TAYLOR MACHINES S PLACEMENT OF LABELS 3377-010, 3377--019, AND 3377--020 ON THE EXTERIOR OF MACHINE... EXAMPLE A AND EXAMPLE B. S PLACE LABEL NO. 3377-010
More informationSlips, Trips and Falls
Slips, Trips and Falls Introduction o Slips, trips and falls cause: The majority of general industry accidents 15 percent of all accidental deaths (~12,000/yr) More fatalities than all other causes but
More informationMD 52 WASTE MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY CORPORATE HEALTH AND SAFETY PROGRAM
UNSAFE ACTS AND CONDITIONS All accidents are the result of an unsafe act, an unsafe condition or a combination of both. Unsafe acts account for approximately 80% of all incidents/accidents, while unsafe
More informationNorth Dakota State University Slips, Trips, & Falls Program
North Dakota State University Slips, Trips, & Falls Program I. Introduction The United States Department of Labor and North Dakota Risk Management accounts that slip, trips, and falls constitute the majority
More informationNuclear Safe Work Practice 4.2. Operation of Light / Heavy Equipment
Rev.0 September 5, 2011 VERIFY HARD COPY AGAINST WEB SITE IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO USE Nuclear Safe Work Practice 4.2 Operation of Light / Heavy Equipment 1.0 PURPOSE/SCOPE NSWP 4.2-3 This Safe Work Practice
More informationTech Shop Safety Level 2 - FN000425. Tech Shop / Tool Safety Operations. (Fermilab machines not covered in course FN000258)
Tech Shop Safety Level 2 - FN000425 Tech Shop / Tool Safety Operations (Fermilab machines not covered in course FN000258) Table of Contents Tech Shop / Tool Safety Operations 3 General Rules of Safety
More informationWEEKLY SAFETY MEETING All Euramax Subsidiaries HOUSEKEEPING. Safety Meeting Contents. Meeting Notice. Leaders Guide. Employee Handout.
Safety Meeting Contents Meeting Notice Leaders Guide Employee Handout Employee Quiz Meeting Sign-In Sheet Employee Puzzle PRIOR TO THE WEEKLY MEETING: - Post the meeting notice by the timeclock - Read
More informationTEMPORARY EMPLOYEES SAFETY PROCEDURES
TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES SAFETY PROCEDURES Temporary Agencies will ensure that any temporary employee sent to work at Modern will have received and understand the General Safety Rules. GENERAL SAFETY RULES
More informationAccidents/Incidents are Preventable
Section 4 Fundamentals of Accident/Incident Prevention Accidents/Incidents are Preventable Many people believe that accidents are the inevitable result of unchangeable circumstances, fate, or a matter
More informationSlips, Trips and Falls. Awareness Month. February 2005. Slips, Trips and Falls
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PITTSBURGH Slips, Trips and Falls Awareness Month Joint Labor / Management Safety Committee Please open the attachment for additional information that will answer safety questions
More informationLADDER SAFETY (Reviewed 9/27/207)
LADDER SAFETY (Reviewed 9/27/207) 1. An Introduction to Ladder Safety Each year, nearly 300 people are killed and 65,000 seriously injured to careless use of ladders. These tragedies can be avoided. The
More informationTopics of the Presentation
Drill Rig Safety Topics of the Presentation Personnel safety and monitoring PPE Health (Drugs and Alcohol) Drill Rig operation Safe set up procedures Safe operation of machine Safety related accidents
More informationXXX SCHOOL Risk Assessment Form
XXX SCHOOL Risk Assessment Form IMPORTANT BEFORE COMPLETING READ GUIDANCE OVERLEAF *If hazardous substances are used and/or work at height is undertaken then supplementary assessments MUST be carried out.
More informationPreventing Slips and Trips. Preventing. Slips and Trips. Division of Workers' Compensation HS01-016C (02-14)
Preventing Slips and Trips Division of Workers' Compensation HS01-016C (02-14) Table of Content Don t Be In A Hurry 3 Pay Attention To Your Step 3 Clean Up Spills 3 Practice Walking Safety 4 Use Nonskip
More informationTemporary Worker Safety Checklist
Temporary Worker Safety Checklist The following checklists provide guidance for staffing agencies and employers that hire temporary workers regarding the steps each party should take to ensure it is meeting
More informationWaste Services Collection Service
Waste Services Collection Service SSOW 03 - Safe System of Work: Waste Collection D DATE ISSUED: June 2013 PREVIOUS REVIEWS: November 2002, April 2010, June 2011, October 2015 ISSUED BY: Mick Wallis, Collections
More informationOPERATOR S MANUAL WARNING
ELECTRIC PALLET TRUCK E30 SERIES OPERATOR S MANUAL WARNING DO NOT INSTALL, OPERATE OR SERVICE THIS PRODUCT UNLESS YOU HAVE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THIS MANUAL. FAILURE TO DO SO
More informationStandard Operating Procedure for Handling an Inanimate Load
Standard Operating Procedure for Handling an Inanimate Load Moving and handling an inanimate load/s is a key part of the working day for most employees. Moving inanimate loads can take place in many different
More informationSection 14. Forklift Safety Contents 14.1 Operator Safety
Section 14. Forklift Safety Contents 14.1 Operator Safety... 14-1 14.2 Inspection and Maintenance... 14-2 14.3 Handling the Load... 14-3 14.4 Fueling Liquefied Petroleum (LP) Gas Forklifts... 14-3 14.5
More informationCat Detect. for Surface Mining Applications
Cat Detect for Surface Mining Applications Enhance Your Site s Safety through Increased Operator Awareness Configurable to suit your operation s needs, Cat MineStar System is the industry s broadest suite
More informationSafe Driver. Information Sheet
Workplace Transport Safety Safe Driver Information Sheet To effectively control workplace transport risks, the vehicle, the driver and the working environment must be appropriately managed. This information
More informationFJ2. 2 Ton Trolley Floor Jack Assembly & Operating Instructions
FJ2 2 Ton Trolley Floor Jack Assembly & Operating Instructions READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT. This manual provides important information on proper operation & maintenance.
More information1. When the roads are slippery, you should make turns as gentle as possible.
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE KEY FACTS CDL 1. When the roads are slippery, you should make turns as gentle as possible. 2. The heavier a vehicle or the faster it is moving, the more heat the brakes have to absorb
More informationSection 6 Brake Drum Failure Analysis. Brake Drum Wear Conditions. What is Normal Wear? What is Deep or Excessive Wear? WARNING. Deep, Uniform Wear
Section Brake Drum 6 Failure Analysis WARNING To prevent serious eye injury, always wear safe eye protection when you perform vehicle maintenance or service. Figure 6.1 ASBESTOS AND NON-ASBESTOS FIBERS
More informationGuidance on preventing Slips, Trips and Falls
Children s Service Local Code of Practice 28 Guidance on preventing Slips, Trips and Falls Issued March 2012 Local Code of Practice Preventing slips, trips and falls Introduction: 55% of all accidents
More informationCAT FLEXPORT TIRES. Designed to perform from the ground up.
CAT FLEXPORT TIRES Designed to perform from the ground up. We never like to mix-and-match parts on equipment, including tires. You always want to buy from the manufacturer of the machine. They know the
More information15GAL STEEL OIL DRAIN WITH 110V PUMP
15GAL STEEL OIL DRAIN WITH 110V PUMP OWNER S MANUAL WARNING: Read carefully and understand all ASSEMBLY AND OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS before operating. Failure to follow the safety rules and other basic safety
More informationGuidance to Prevent Slips, Trips & Falls
Guidance to Prevent Slips, Trips & Falls Published June 2005 CONTENTS 1. Scope of this guidance 2. New plant/ installations 3. Maintenance 4. Housekeeping 1. Scope of this guidance Slips, trips and falls
More informationTremline Pty Ltd trading as The Hills Bark Blower
JSA No: Rev: 10011 Date: 10010 ABN 1 07 880 6 Website: wwwbarkblowercomau Job Number Start Time: Vehicle : Max Length Hose Date: Company Name: Product: Quantities Depth Job site address: Description of
More informationRISK RATING SAFE WORK METHOD STATEMENT 1 HIGH 2 MEDIUM 3LOW. I approve the use of this Safe Work Method Statement: NAME: POSITION: Department Manager
RISK RATING 1 HIGH 2 MEDIUM 3LOW SAFE WORK METHOD STATEMENT Title: : Working at Height above 2trs Ref No: 1 I approve the use of this Safe Work Method Statement: NAME: POSITION: Department Manager SIGNATURE:
More informationOverhead Power Line Safety for Contractors
Overhead Power Line Safety for Contractors By following simple procedures, you can save lives and prevent accidents. Working Safely As a contractor, before you can even break ground on a construction project,
More informationMACHINE VISION ORIENTATION SENSOR THERMAL IMAGING 3D VISION DEEP LEARNING THERMAL IMAGING. www.motionmetrics.com
MACHINE VISION ORIENTATION SENSOR THERMAL IMAGING 3D VISION DEEP LEARNING THERMAL IMAGING www.motionmetrics.com EXTENDING MACHINE SENSES Trusted by the biggest names in mining... ABOUT US OUR CUSTOMERS
More information301.7D. Mini Hydraulic Excavator
301.7D Mini Hydraulic Excavator Engine Weights Gross Power (ISO 14396) 17.9 kw 24.3 hp Operating Weight with Canopy 1610 kg 3,550 lb Net Power 13.2 kw 17.7 hp Operating Weight with Cab 1720 kg 3,792 lb
More informationSBC90. Abrasive Blast Cabinet Assembly & Operating Instructions
SBC90 Abrasive Blast Cabinet Assembly & Operating Instructions READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. This manual provides important
More informationFall Protection Training Guidebook
From the Field By Tony Smith, ISRI Safety Outreach Director Fall Protection Training Guidebook Gravity is a force that we are all bound to and falling or having an object fall on us is something that we
More informationVISUAL management techniques to create a SAFE workplace environment
You won t GET LEAN... until you GET VISUAL! VISUAL management techniques to create a SAFE workplace environment Organizing a Safe Workplace: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Machine/Equipment/Process
More informationMODEL T-4 TRENCHER. Operators Manual
DO NOT THROW AWAY IMPORTANT MANUAL MODEL TRENCHER Operators Manual P.O.BOX 290 San Bernardino, CA. 92402 Phone (909) 478-5700 (800) 922-4680 Fax (909) 478-5710 E-mail: sales@groundhoginc.com www.groundhoginc.com
More informationTURN TABLES 1.5 TON CAPACITY / 2 PC. Model 45742
TURN TABLES 1.5 TON CAPACITY / 2 PC. Model 45742 OPERATING INFORMATION 3491 Mission Oaks Blvd., Camarillo, CA 93011 Visit our Web site at http://www.harborfreight.com Copyright 2001 by Harbor Freight Tools.
More informationThis material was produced under grant number SH-17792-08-60-F-48 Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor.
Big Four Construction Hazards: Fall Hazards This material was produced under grant number SH-17792-08-60-F-48 Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily
More informationSlips, Trips and Falls. Risk Control
Slips, Trips and Falls Risk Control CNA Risk Control shows businesses how they can prevent costly injuries and increases in their liability insurance rates. Our research and extensive experience handling
More informationRespiratory Safety and PPE Module 7. Special Warehouse Worker Hazards in Structural Steel Fabricating and Supply Companies
Respiratory Safety and PPE Special Warehouse Worker Hazards in Structural Steel Fabricating and Supply Companies Drawing from OSHA 3384-09 2011 1 Respiratory Safety and PPE OSHA Grant Information This
More informationDefensive Driving While Towing a Trailer By Elizabeth Koncki, Maryland Department of Agriculture
Defensive Driving While Towing a Trailer By Elizabeth Koncki, Maryland Department of Agriculture Many of you have heard the term defensive driving, but maybe you may have not been taught the method or
More informationBRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RISK ASSESSMENT FOR WORKING IN QUARRIES Definitions from Health & Safety Executive anything that can cause harm. the chance that someone will be harmed by the hazard. Health and
More informationMAXIMIZING UPTIME AND SAVINGS AKMETAL MADENCİLİK
MAXIMIZING UPTIME AND SAVINGS AKMETAL MADENCİLİK WORKING HARDER MEANS WORKING SMARTER Two billion cubic meters is a lot of earthmoving and haulage. That s how much excavation and fill is needed to build
More informationPERMISSION FOR TRANSPARENCY USE
PERMISSION FOR TRANSPARENCY USE 2003 Smith System Driver Improvement Institute, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission other than as specifically
More informationEmployee Safety and Health Training Plan
Employee Safety and Health Training Plan Environmental Health, Safety, and Risk Management Department Box 6113, SFA Station Nacogdoches, Texas 75962-6113 Revised: January 2011 Purpose and Scope This plan
More informationExample risk assessment for cold storage warehousing
Example risk assessment for cold storage warehousing Setting the scene Frozen Foods Ltd provide cold storage and distribution facilities (at temperatures between -18 and -30 C) at three locations. They
More informationThe New York City Sidewalk Law
HARLEYSVILLE RISK SERVICES Your Partner in Preventing Losses SM The New York City Sidewalk Law Know your responsibilities and take action THE NEW YORK CITY SIDEWALK LAW 2 The New York City Sidewalk Law
More informationINFLATABLE DEVICES Moonwalks and Bounces
Operating Procedures Each operator should read and understand the owner/operator manual. 1. Do not operate the ride if the wind exceeds 25 mph. 2. All riders must remove their shoes. 3. Riders must remove
More informationWorking at Height. Procedure
Procedure *All Forth Valley College Health, Safety and Welfare Procedures are covered under the overarching Health, Safety and Welfare Policy. Status: Date of version: Reviewed by: Author/Contact Person;
More informationWEEKLY SAFETY MEETING
Safety Meeting Contents Meeting Notice Leaders Guide Employee Handout Employee Quiz Meeting Sign-In Sheet Employee Puzzle PRIOR TO THE WEEKLY MEETING: - Post the meeting notice by the timeclock - Read
More informationPreventative Maintenance Policy
Section 7 - Preventative Maintenance Preventative Maintenance Policy It is the Company Policy of to ensure that all equipment, vehicles, and tools are properly maintained in a condition that will maximize
More informationLANDSCAPE RAKE BOX SCRAPER
OWNER S/ OPERATOR S MANUAL MODEL NO. s PLR-48 PLR-72 PLR-60 PBX-42 CAUTION For Safe Operation Read Rules And Instructions Carefully SINO LEEINGLES, PIDA AYUDA A AIGUIEN QUE SI LO LEA PARA QUE LE TRADUZCA
More information4/9/2015. School of Risk Control Excellence. Disclaimer. Learning Objectives. Eliminating the Risk Associated with Slips, Trips and Falls
School of Risk Control Excellence Eliminating the Risk Associated with Slips, Trips and Falls April 22, 2015 Wisconsin Safety Council Disclaimer The information, examples and suggestions presented in this
More informationLife Saving Rules SAFETY BY CHOICE, NOT BY CHANCE
Life Saving Rules SAFETY BY CHOICE, NOT BY CHANCE Foreword from Kevin Reinhart The 12 Life Saving Rules are a part of Nexen s continued commitment to create a safe work environment for our employees. The
More informationGENERAL GUIDE FOR WORKPLACE TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
1 This General Guide provides information on how to manage traffic risks at a workplace. It is supported by specific guidance material on traffic management for shopping centres, construction workplaces,
More information3047 FORKLIFT OPERATOR TRAINING
3047 FORKLIFT OPERATOR TRAINING Leader s Guide MCMXCVIII, ERI PRODUCTIONS INC. FORKLIFT OPERATOR TRAINING This easy-to-use Leader s Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful presentation.
More informationLevel 1 Award in Health and Safety in a Construction Environment
Level 1 Award in Health and Safety in a Construction Environment Student notes (sample) www.britsafe.org Membership Training Qualifications Audit and Consultancy Audit and Policy Consultancy and Opinion
More informationOSHA Compliance Checklist ASC
OSHA Compliance Checklist ASC Date Inspectors Facility OSHA is the agency responsible for establishing and enforcing standards that will make the workplace safe and healthful for the employees. The way
More informationSafety Training Topic PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
Safety Training Topic PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Purpose of Meeting To remind workers that using personal protective equipment (PPE) can protect them from serious injury. To reince PPE safety rules.
More informationSeatbelt Solutions www.seatbeltsolutions.com
Seatbelt Solutions www.seatbeltsolutions.com 3-Point Conversion Seatbelt Installation Guide for: 1965-1973 Mustang FRONT Coupe/Convertible/Fastback 1964-1973 Mustang Seatbelt Hardware Installation Kit
More informationCOMPENDIUM OF TYPICAL HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH CNC MILLING AND THEIR CONTROL MEASURES IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CNC MILLING
COMPENDIUM OF TYPICAL HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH CNC MILLING AND THEIR CONTROL MEASURES IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY CNC MILLING No. Hazards Possible Control Measures Useful Links/Tips 1.1 Loose mounting
More informationStaying on Your Feet: Fall Prevention for Construction
Staying on Your Feet: Fall Prevention for Construction Fall Prevention for Construction Falling has been described as a cartoon happening in slow motion. Although seeing a person fall may be funny, injuries
More information