This presentation discusses OSHA's Lockout/Tagout standard (29 CFR 1910.147) and how following proper lockout/tagout procedures is important for workplace safety. The standard was created to prevent injuries from unexpected startup of machinery or release of stored energy during maintenance by ensuring machines are properly isolated from hazardous energy sources before work begins. The presentation outlines the standard's requirements and how it applies to different industries like power and electrical work. It also explains the "Fatal 5" causes of accidents that the standard aims to prevent - things like failing to turn off equipment or properly discharge stored energy. Following lockout/tagout procedures correctly is emphasized as crucial for obtaining zero energy state and preventing injuries.
Bruce DelGrasso presented on lockout/tagout procedures. He has over 30 years of experience in safety and risk management. The presentation covered: the purpose of lockout/tagout to protect workers during equipment service and maintenance; types of energy sources; roles and responsibilities of authorized, affected, and other employees; procedures for applying lockout/tagout including steps for shutting down equipment, isolating energy sources, and restarting; special situations like group lockouts and outside contractors; training and audit requirements; and questions. The key aspects are locking out energy sources to prevent injury, following detailed written procedures, and only the employee who applied a lock/tag removing it.
The document discusses lockout/tagout procedures required by OSHA. It notes that written lockout/tagout programs and training are required. Every two minutes a fatality occurs and 170 injuries daily result from noncompliance. All affected employees must be notified and trained. Common energy sources like electricity must be identified, isolated through locking out or tagging out, and verified before equipment repairs. Proper lockout is crucial for safety.
1. Lock out tag out (LOTO) procedures are used to safeguard workers during service or maintenance of machines and equipment by isolating hazardous energy sources.
2. LOTO is required when employees could be harmed by equipment startup or release of stored energy while working on or near machines. It involves shutting down and isolating equipment, then locking out energy sources and attaching warning tags.
3. Proper LOTO procedures include preparing for the job, shutting down and isolating equipment, applying locks and tags, relieving stored energy, verifying isolation, getting approval before re-energizing, informing workers, and periodic inspections.
This document provides an introduction and contents for a health and safety training. The introduction discusses how accidents can cause suffering and how all hazardous situations must be identified and corrected. It emphasizes employees' responsibility to comply with health and safety requirements.
The contents section lists 28 topics that will be covered in the training, including health and safety policies, duties and responsibilities, personal protective equipment, permits to work, first aid, and fire prevention. The training aims to help employees fulfill their obligation to work safely.
This document provides information on lockout/tagout procedures for manufacturing facilities. It discusses management and supervisory responsibilities including developing lockout/tagout policies and procedures, providing training to employees, and enforcing compliance. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of authorized employees who perform lockout/tagout and affected employees who work near servicing activities. It describes the lockout/tagout process including identifying energy sources, shutting down equipment, applying locks and tags, verifying isolation, and removing locks and tags. Common energy sources like electricity, hydraulics, pneumatics, and mechanics are discussed. The document warns of legal consequences for non-compliance and features examples of proper and improper lockout/tagout practices.
The document discusses OSHA's top 10 most frequently cited standards for fiscal year 2013. Lockout/tagout was the 8th most cited standard. It then provides an overview of lockout/tagout requirements including key definitions, when the standard applies, required energy control programs and procedures, the six steps for applying and releasing lockout/tagout, and maintaining lockout/tagout during shifts or personnel changes. It concludes with an OSHA case study example.
The document provides training for employees on lockout/tagout safety procedures required by OSHA. It aims to train authorized employees to recognize hazardous energy sources, understand their responsibilities for other employees' safety, and properly control hazardous energy using lockout/tagout procedures. The training covers recognizing hazardous energy, controlling it using lockout devices and tagout warnings, proper procedures for isolating equipment, and ensuring safety during re-starting.
Bruce DelGrasso presented on lockout/tagout procedures. He has over 30 years of experience in safety and risk management. The presentation covered: the purpose of lockout/tagout to protect workers during equipment service and maintenance; types of energy sources; roles and responsibilities of authorized, affected, and other employees; procedures for applying lockout/tagout including steps for shutting down equipment, isolating energy sources, and restarting; special situations like group lockouts and outside contractors; training and audit requirements; and questions. The key aspects are locking out energy sources to prevent injury, following detailed written procedures, and only the employee who applied a lock/tag removing it.
The document discusses lockout/tagout procedures required by OSHA. It notes that written lockout/tagout programs and training are required. Every two minutes a fatality occurs and 170 injuries daily result from noncompliance. All affected employees must be notified and trained. Common energy sources like electricity must be identified, isolated through locking out or tagging out, and verified before equipment repairs. Proper lockout is crucial for safety.
1. Lock out tag out (LOTO) procedures are used to safeguard workers during service or maintenance of machines and equipment by isolating hazardous energy sources.
2. LOTO is required when employees could be harmed by equipment startup or release of stored energy while working on or near machines. It involves shutting down and isolating equipment, then locking out energy sources and attaching warning tags.
3. Proper LOTO procedures include preparing for the job, shutting down and isolating equipment, applying locks and tags, relieving stored energy, verifying isolation, getting approval before re-energizing, informing workers, and periodic inspections.
This document provides an introduction and contents for a health and safety training. The introduction discusses how accidents can cause suffering and how all hazardous situations must be identified and corrected. It emphasizes employees' responsibility to comply with health and safety requirements.
The contents section lists 28 topics that will be covered in the training, including health and safety policies, duties and responsibilities, personal protective equipment, permits to work, first aid, and fire prevention. The training aims to help employees fulfill their obligation to work safely.
This document provides information on lockout/tagout procedures for manufacturing facilities. It discusses management and supervisory responsibilities including developing lockout/tagout policies and procedures, providing training to employees, and enforcing compliance. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of authorized employees who perform lockout/tagout and affected employees who work near servicing activities. It describes the lockout/tagout process including identifying energy sources, shutting down equipment, applying locks and tags, verifying isolation, and removing locks and tags. Common energy sources like electricity, hydraulics, pneumatics, and mechanics are discussed. The document warns of legal consequences for non-compliance and features examples of proper and improper lockout/tagout practices.
The document discusses OSHA's top 10 most frequently cited standards for fiscal year 2013. Lockout/tagout was the 8th most cited standard. It then provides an overview of lockout/tagout requirements including key definitions, when the standard applies, required energy control programs and procedures, the six steps for applying and releasing lockout/tagout, and maintaining lockout/tagout during shifts or personnel changes. It concludes with an OSHA case study example.
The document provides training for employees on lockout/tagout safety procedures required by OSHA. It aims to train authorized employees to recognize hazardous energy sources, understand their responsibilities for other employees' safety, and properly control hazardous energy using lockout/tagout procedures. The training covers recognizing hazardous energy, controlling it using lockout devices and tagout warnings, proper procedures for isolating equipment, and ensuring safety during re-starting.
The document provides an overview of OSHA's Lockout/Tagout standard which requires energy control procedures to prevent injury during servicing of machines. It defines lockout and tagout, describes the types of employees involved (authorized to perform lockout/tagout, affected, and other employees), hazardous energy sources, common causes of injuries, and the key elements of an energy control program including procedures, training, inspections. It provides details on lockout/tagout procedures, use of locks and tags, group lockouts, shift changes, removal of locks/tags, and restoring energy to equipment.
Work at height refers to any work where a person could fall and be injured, including work at or below ground level. A work permit is required to ensure hazardous jobs are carried out safely. Safe work at heights involves avoiding work at heights if possible, preventing falls through fall protection devices like safety nets and harnesses, and using the proper access equipment like ladders, scaffolds, and mobile elevated work platforms. Proper erection, use, and inspection of this equipment is necessary to minimize fall risks.
This document discusses lockout/tagout procedures for working on hazardous equipment. It covers who needs training in lockout/tagout, what hazardous energy is, the different types of lockout devices, tag requirements, and required lockout procedures. The procedures involve notifying affected employees, shutting down and isolating equipment, attaching lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation before starting maintenance. Examples of lockout devices include locks for electrical panels and plugs, blanks for pipes, and blocks for presses. Tags are only for information and don't provide the protection of lockout devices.
Bonnie Knott
*First Aid Officer
*First Aid Kit Officer
Dr. Hai Ngo
*First Aid Officer
*Snake Bite Kit Officer
*Field First Aid Kit Officer
Dr. Guijun Yan
*Radiation Safety Officer
Dr. Matthew Nelson
*Research Safety Officer
Dr. Rowena Long
*Kings Park Safety Rep
Dr. Robert Creasy
*Glasshouse Safety Rep
Dr. Patrick Finnegan
*Biological Safety Rep
This site induction presentation provides essential health and safety information for personnel working on an construction project to build a university building. It outlines the site location and operating hours, management team and emergency procedures, welfare facilities, site rules that must be followed, significant hazards, requirements for housekeeping, first aid and accident reporting, fire safety procedures, and types of fire extinguishers. The presentation emphasizes that attending induction and following all procedures are compulsory for all personnel working on the site.
Last year in the UK 40 people died and nearly 43,000 reported non fatal injuries as a result of a fall from height in the workplace. Falls from height are the most common cause of fatal injury and the second most common cause of major injury to employees, accounting for around 15% of all such injuries...
This document summarizes the key points of OSHA's lockout/tagout standard including:
1) Employers must provide energy control procedure training for authorized, affected, and other employees. Training must be provided when job assignments change or energy control procedures change.
2) Lockout involves installing a lock on the energy isolating device to prevent the release of hazardous energy. Tagout involves attaching a warning tag to the energy isolating device.
3) The energy control program consists of energy control procedures, training, and periodic inspections and must be used to isolate machines from hazardous energy sources before maintenance or servicing.
This health and safety induction covers various workplace hazards and safety procedures. It discusses evacuation plans, common accident types, safety signage, hazards like working at heights and with chemicals/electricity. Proper use of ladders, scaffolds, protective equipment and incident reporting are outlined. Manual handling, fire safety and the importance of prevention are also emphasized. The goal is to educate workers and promote a safety-focused culture.
Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO) is an important safety procedure to prevent unexpected startup of machines and equipment during service or maintenance. It involves shutting down and isolating machines, applying personal lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation before work. The six key steps are: 1) prepare for shutdown, 2) shutdown equipment, 3) isolate energy sources, 4) apply locks and tags, 5) release stored energy, and 6) verify isolation. Proper LOTO training and compliance is needed to protect authorized and affected employees from hazardous energy during service and maintenance work.
This presentation discusses OSHA's Lockout/Tagout standard (29 CFR 1910.147) and procedures to improve safety. It aims to help attendees understand how lockout/tagout (LOTO) is used to isolate hazardous energy sources and establish a zero energy state before maintenance to prevent injuries. LOTO is mandated by OSHA to address the top causes of accidents, which include failure to turn off equipment, accidental re-energization, and failure to dissipate stored energy. The presentation reviews how LOTO is applied in various industries and outlines OSHA's LOTO requirements and affected worker roles to ensure compliance.
(1) A flagman is required to ensure safety when mobile equipment works on site, near overhead cables, or when backing up. (2) A flagman must wear all required PPE including high-visibility vest and use red and green flags or a whistle to signal equipment operators. (3) Flagmen must pay full attention to their duties by standing alone and not engaging in other activities, ensuring they are always visible to operators.
This document provides an overview of lockout/tagout procedures for servicing and maintaining machines to prevent injury from unexpected startup of equipment or release of stored energy. It defines authorized and affected employees and describes the types of energy controls. Proper procedures include shutting down and isolating equipment, releasing stored energy, verifying isolation before work, and ensuring safety before restoring energy. Devices must be durable, standardized, substantial and identifiable. Annual inspections are required to ensure compliance.
Three key points from the document:
1. Safety is important to prevent accidents in the workplace caused by negligence, poor training, unsafe equipment or behaviors. Most accidents follow a pattern of lack of management controls, unsafe acts or conditions, and result in losses.
2. Employers and employees have legal duties under health and safety laws to protect workers and others from risks. This includes conducting risk assessments, implementing controls, providing training, and following safe systems of work.
3. Ignoring safety risks and procedures is against the law and can lead to prosecution, fines, injuries or even death for those involved and affected. All workers are responsible for keeping themselves and others safe by raising concerns and following safety rules.
This document provides information on machine guarding for warehouse and maintenance workers. It discusses the problem of injuries and deaths caused by machinery each year. Common machinery associated with amputations are listed. Reaching into machinery, not using lockout/tagout procedures, unauthorized use, missing or loose guards, and lack of training are identified as causes of machine incidents. The document outlines OSHA requirements for guarding machinery, including guarding points of operation, power transmission areas, and other moving parts. It describes different types of guards and safety devices and responsibilities of management, supervisors and employees to ensure machinery is properly safeguarded.
Lockout tagout (LOTO) procedures are intended to prevent accidents during maintenance of industrial equipment by isolating energy sources. UK law requires employers to ensure worker safety, including providing means to isolate equipment from all energy sources. A good LOTO program identifies energy types, includes machine-specific procedures, trains all relevant staff, and uses locks, tags and signs to safely isolate equipment before maintenance to prevent accidental startup.
This document outlines requirements and procedures for lockout/tagout (LOTO), which protects employees from hazardous energy during servicing or maintenance of equipment. It defines key terms, outlines employer responsibilities to develop LOTO procedures and train authorized and affected employees. Procedures include shutting down equipment, isolating all energy sources, releasing stored energy, verifying isolation before work begins, and restoring equipment only after removing lockout/tagout devices. Examples of lockout/tagout devices for various types of equipment are also provided.
Here are the answers to the quick quiz:
- Anchorages must be 5,000 lbs.
- Fall arrest forces for harnessing shall not exceed 1,800 lbs.
- The best in the hierarchy of fall protection is elimination.
- Covers must hold twice the anticipated load.
- Free fall over 24 inches is not allowed in work positioning.
This document outlines the key elements of a safety and health program for a school district, including management leadership and commitment, employee participation, hazard identification and controls, training, and program evaluation. It discusses management and employee responsibilities, conducting inspections and investigations, and establishing a safety committee. The goal is to provide a workplace free of recognized hazards in compliance with regulations.
The document discusses the Work at Height Regulations in the UK. It notes that falls from height are a major cause of workplace fatalities and injuries. The regulations were introduced to improve safety by establishing a clear and consistent framework to manage risks associated with working at height. The regulations require hazards to be identified and risks to be properly assessed, controlled, and mitigated through measures such as proper planning, supervision, safe work equipment selection, inspection, and worker training.
The following will be covered in this preparation;
Working at height regulation 2005
Working at height — Main accidents that occur:
What is working at height?
What dose work height mean?
Working at height – Preparation
How to reduce or control working at height accidents?
Do’s and don’ts of working at height and ground
One of the main accidents that occur when working at height
Fatal fall injuries to workers, top three industries, 2001/02 to 2013/14p
This document provides guidelines on safety and electrostatic discharge (ESD) for maintenance and service personnel at Cray Research, Inc. It outlines the importance of following lockout/tagout procedures to isolate hazardous energy sources when servicing equipment in order to prevent accidents, injuries, and damage. Specific guidelines are provided on using locks and tags to isolate various electrical and mechanical energy sources, such as hydraulics, pneumatics, pressurized water and steam. The document also describes the proper procedures for installing lockout/tagout devices, working in a group lockout/tagout situation, and restoring equipment to service.
This document provides guidelines on safety and electrostatic discharge (ESD) for personnel working at Cray Research, Inc. It outlines lockout/tagout procedures to ensure hazardous energy is isolated before servicing equipment, as mandated by OSHA. Statistics show control of hazardous energy is the fifth most cited OSHA violation. The guidelines specify using locks and tags from Cray Research to identify energy sources being worked on, and procedures for restoring equipment to service once work is complete. Group lockout procedures are described for when multiple people work on a single piece of equipment.
The document provides an overview of OSHA's Lockout/Tagout standard which requires energy control procedures to prevent injury during servicing of machines. It defines lockout and tagout, describes the types of employees involved (authorized to perform lockout/tagout, affected, and other employees), hazardous energy sources, common causes of injuries, and the key elements of an energy control program including procedures, training, inspections. It provides details on lockout/tagout procedures, use of locks and tags, group lockouts, shift changes, removal of locks/tags, and restoring energy to equipment.
Work at height refers to any work where a person could fall and be injured, including work at or below ground level. A work permit is required to ensure hazardous jobs are carried out safely. Safe work at heights involves avoiding work at heights if possible, preventing falls through fall protection devices like safety nets and harnesses, and using the proper access equipment like ladders, scaffolds, and mobile elevated work platforms. Proper erection, use, and inspection of this equipment is necessary to minimize fall risks.
This document discusses lockout/tagout procedures for working on hazardous equipment. It covers who needs training in lockout/tagout, what hazardous energy is, the different types of lockout devices, tag requirements, and required lockout procedures. The procedures involve notifying affected employees, shutting down and isolating equipment, attaching lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation before starting maintenance. Examples of lockout devices include locks for electrical panels and plugs, blanks for pipes, and blocks for presses. Tags are only for information and don't provide the protection of lockout devices.
Bonnie Knott
*First Aid Officer
*First Aid Kit Officer
Dr. Hai Ngo
*First Aid Officer
*Snake Bite Kit Officer
*Field First Aid Kit Officer
Dr. Guijun Yan
*Radiation Safety Officer
Dr. Matthew Nelson
*Research Safety Officer
Dr. Rowena Long
*Kings Park Safety Rep
Dr. Robert Creasy
*Glasshouse Safety Rep
Dr. Patrick Finnegan
*Biological Safety Rep
This site induction presentation provides essential health and safety information for personnel working on an construction project to build a university building. It outlines the site location and operating hours, management team and emergency procedures, welfare facilities, site rules that must be followed, significant hazards, requirements for housekeeping, first aid and accident reporting, fire safety procedures, and types of fire extinguishers. The presentation emphasizes that attending induction and following all procedures are compulsory for all personnel working on the site.
Last year in the UK 40 people died and nearly 43,000 reported non fatal injuries as a result of a fall from height in the workplace. Falls from height are the most common cause of fatal injury and the second most common cause of major injury to employees, accounting for around 15% of all such injuries...
This document summarizes the key points of OSHA's lockout/tagout standard including:
1) Employers must provide energy control procedure training for authorized, affected, and other employees. Training must be provided when job assignments change or energy control procedures change.
2) Lockout involves installing a lock on the energy isolating device to prevent the release of hazardous energy. Tagout involves attaching a warning tag to the energy isolating device.
3) The energy control program consists of energy control procedures, training, and periodic inspections and must be used to isolate machines from hazardous energy sources before maintenance or servicing.
This health and safety induction covers various workplace hazards and safety procedures. It discusses evacuation plans, common accident types, safety signage, hazards like working at heights and with chemicals/electricity. Proper use of ladders, scaffolds, protective equipment and incident reporting are outlined. Manual handling, fire safety and the importance of prevention are also emphasized. The goal is to educate workers and promote a safety-focused culture.
Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO) is an important safety procedure to prevent unexpected startup of machines and equipment during service or maintenance. It involves shutting down and isolating machines, applying personal lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation before work. The six key steps are: 1) prepare for shutdown, 2) shutdown equipment, 3) isolate energy sources, 4) apply locks and tags, 5) release stored energy, and 6) verify isolation. Proper LOTO training and compliance is needed to protect authorized and affected employees from hazardous energy during service and maintenance work.
This presentation discusses OSHA's Lockout/Tagout standard (29 CFR 1910.147) and procedures to improve safety. It aims to help attendees understand how lockout/tagout (LOTO) is used to isolate hazardous energy sources and establish a zero energy state before maintenance to prevent injuries. LOTO is mandated by OSHA to address the top causes of accidents, which include failure to turn off equipment, accidental re-energization, and failure to dissipate stored energy. The presentation reviews how LOTO is applied in various industries and outlines OSHA's LOTO requirements and affected worker roles to ensure compliance.
(1) A flagman is required to ensure safety when mobile equipment works on site, near overhead cables, or when backing up. (2) A flagman must wear all required PPE including high-visibility vest and use red and green flags or a whistle to signal equipment operators. (3) Flagmen must pay full attention to their duties by standing alone and not engaging in other activities, ensuring they are always visible to operators.
This document provides an overview of lockout/tagout procedures for servicing and maintaining machines to prevent injury from unexpected startup of equipment or release of stored energy. It defines authorized and affected employees and describes the types of energy controls. Proper procedures include shutting down and isolating equipment, releasing stored energy, verifying isolation before work, and ensuring safety before restoring energy. Devices must be durable, standardized, substantial and identifiable. Annual inspections are required to ensure compliance.
Three key points from the document:
1. Safety is important to prevent accidents in the workplace caused by negligence, poor training, unsafe equipment or behaviors. Most accidents follow a pattern of lack of management controls, unsafe acts or conditions, and result in losses.
2. Employers and employees have legal duties under health and safety laws to protect workers and others from risks. This includes conducting risk assessments, implementing controls, providing training, and following safe systems of work.
3. Ignoring safety risks and procedures is against the law and can lead to prosecution, fines, injuries or even death for those involved and affected. All workers are responsible for keeping themselves and others safe by raising concerns and following safety rules.
This document provides information on machine guarding for warehouse and maintenance workers. It discusses the problem of injuries and deaths caused by machinery each year. Common machinery associated with amputations are listed. Reaching into machinery, not using lockout/tagout procedures, unauthorized use, missing or loose guards, and lack of training are identified as causes of machine incidents. The document outlines OSHA requirements for guarding machinery, including guarding points of operation, power transmission areas, and other moving parts. It describes different types of guards and safety devices and responsibilities of management, supervisors and employees to ensure machinery is properly safeguarded.
Lockout tagout (LOTO) procedures are intended to prevent accidents during maintenance of industrial equipment by isolating energy sources. UK law requires employers to ensure worker safety, including providing means to isolate equipment from all energy sources. A good LOTO program identifies energy types, includes machine-specific procedures, trains all relevant staff, and uses locks, tags and signs to safely isolate equipment before maintenance to prevent accidental startup.
This document outlines requirements and procedures for lockout/tagout (LOTO), which protects employees from hazardous energy during servicing or maintenance of equipment. It defines key terms, outlines employer responsibilities to develop LOTO procedures and train authorized and affected employees. Procedures include shutting down equipment, isolating all energy sources, releasing stored energy, verifying isolation before work begins, and restoring equipment only after removing lockout/tagout devices. Examples of lockout/tagout devices for various types of equipment are also provided.
Here are the answers to the quick quiz:
- Anchorages must be 5,000 lbs.
- Fall arrest forces for harnessing shall not exceed 1,800 lbs.
- The best in the hierarchy of fall protection is elimination.
- Covers must hold twice the anticipated load.
- Free fall over 24 inches is not allowed in work positioning.
This document outlines the key elements of a safety and health program for a school district, including management leadership and commitment, employee participation, hazard identification and controls, training, and program evaluation. It discusses management and employee responsibilities, conducting inspections and investigations, and establishing a safety committee. The goal is to provide a workplace free of recognized hazards in compliance with regulations.
The document discusses the Work at Height Regulations in the UK. It notes that falls from height are a major cause of workplace fatalities and injuries. The regulations were introduced to improve safety by establishing a clear and consistent framework to manage risks associated with working at height. The regulations require hazards to be identified and risks to be properly assessed, controlled, and mitigated through measures such as proper planning, supervision, safe work equipment selection, inspection, and worker training.
The following will be covered in this preparation;
Working at height regulation 2005
Working at height — Main accidents that occur:
What is working at height?
What dose work height mean?
Working at height – Preparation
How to reduce or control working at height accidents?
Do’s and don’ts of working at height and ground
One of the main accidents that occur when working at height
Fatal fall injuries to workers, top three industries, 2001/02 to 2013/14p
This document provides guidelines on safety and electrostatic discharge (ESD) for maintenance and service personnel at Cray Research, Inc. It outlines the importance of following lockout/tagout procedures to isolate hazardous energy sources when servicing equipment in order to prevent accidents, injuries, and damage. Specific guidelines are provided on using locks and tags to isolate various electrical and mechanical energy sources, such as hydraulics, pneumatics, pressurized water and steam. The document also describes the proper procedures for installing lockout/tagout devices, working in a group lockout/tagout situation, and restoring equipment to service.
This document provides guidelines on safety and electrostatic discharge (ESD) for personnel working at Cray Research, Inc. It outlines lockout/tagout procedures to ensure hazardous energy is isolated before servicing equipment, as mandated by OSHA. Statistics show control of hazardous energy is the fifth most cited OSHA violation. The guidelines specify using locks and tags from Cray Research to identify energy sources being worked on, and procedures for restoring equipment to service once work is complete. Group lockout procedures are described for when multiple people work on a single piece of equipment.
This document provides guidelines on safety and electrostatic discharge (ESD) for personnel working at Cray Research, Inc. It outlines lockout/tagout procedures to ensure hazardous energy is isolated before servicing equipment, as mandated by OSHA. Statistics show control of hazardous energy is the fifth most cited OSHA violation. The guidelines specify using locks and tags from Cray Research to isolate all potential electrical and mechanical energy sources, such as hydraulics, before and during service work. Proper lockout/tagout procedures including group lockouts, restoring equipment to service, and removing locks and tags are described.
This document provides guidelines on safety and electrostatic discharge (ESD) for personnel working at Cray Research, Inc. It outlines lockout/tagout procedures to ensure hazardous energy is isolated before servicing equipment, as mandated by OSHA. Statistics show control of hazardous energy is the fifth most cited OSHA violation. The guidelines specify using locks and tags from Cray Research to identify energy sources being worked on, and procedures for restoring equipment to service once work is complete. Group lockout procedures are described for when multiple people work on a single piece of equipment.
The document provides information about Lockout/Tagout procedures, which adhere to OSHA standards for controlling hazardous energy when servicing or maintaining equipment. Lockout/Tagout aims to eliminate all energy sources and potential energy hazards before workers conduct tasks near dangerous machinery. It requires specifically disconnecting and locking out all energy sources, placing tags to identify energy control measures, and not restoring energy until maintenance is complete. The procedures are mandatory for all US workplaces and help prevent approximately 120 deaths and 50,000 injuries annually according to OSHA.
This document discusses lockout/tagout procedures and requirements. It begins by explaining that OSHA standard 1910.147 aims to control hazardous energy during maintenance. It then discusses why lockout/tagout is important for employee safety, legal compliance, and financial risk mitigation. The document outlines the key elements required for an effective lockout/tagout program, including procedures, training, device requirements, and inspections. It concludes by providing guidance on how to establish a comprehensive lockout/tagout energy control program.
Lockout tagout is a set or procedures adn rules used to immobilize equipment and prevent the unexpected release of energy, so that machinery and equipment can be safely maintained. OSHA has created specific safety standards (1910.147) to address lockout/tagout procedures.
This bulletin provides links to the OSHA standard and other lockout tagout resources, describes required design of lockout and tagout devices, and shows examples of proper tag design.
Why do I Need Lockout/Tagout? discusses the importance of implementing an effective Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) program to prevent accidental startup of machinery or release of stored energy during maintenance or servicing. LOTO is necessary to protect employees from catastrophic injuries and fatalities. An effective LOTO program includes developing energy control procedures, employee training, and inspections to ensure hazardous energy sources are isolated before any work is performed. The document outlines the five key elements of an effective LOTO program: a written program, equipment-specific procedures, training, protective lockout devices, and regular inspections and reviews.
This document provides safety tips and guidelines for lockout/tagout procedures. It outlines the OSHA standard that specifies practices for disabling machinery to prevent hazardous energy during maintenance. Lockout/tagout procedures are required when servicing equipment where unexpected startup could occur. The document lists steps for de-energizing sources of hazardous energy, locking out and tagging energy sources, blocking stored energy, and verifying isolation before work begins. Resources for the OSHA standard and lockout/tagout information are also provided.
The document provides guidelines for safely locking out and tagging out equipment during maintenance or repairs. It describes shutting down equipment, applying individual locks and tags with identifying information, verifying the zero energy state, and procedures for removing locks and tags. Personal protective equipment is required and emergency stop buttons must be located before work. Only trained employees may perform lockout/tagout procedures.
The document provides guidelines for safely locking out and tagging out equipment during maintenance or repairs. It describes shutting down equipment, applying individual locks and tags with identifying information, verifying the zero energy state, and procedures for removing locks and tags. Personal protective equipment is required and emergency stop buttons must be located before work. Only trained employees may perform lockout/tagout procedures.
This document discusses lockout/tagout procedures for equipment maintenance at a concentrate plant. It defines key terms, outlines the steps for locking out equipment including verifying isolation and restoring energy. Special considerations for contractors, shift changes and abandoned locks are also reviewed. Quizzes are included to reinforce the proper lockout/tagout procedures.
The document discusses Lockout Tagout procedures and standards. It provides definitions of key terms like authorized employee and energy isolating device. It outlines the 6 steps to applying lockout/tagout including preparing for shutdown, isolating equipment, applying locks/tags, releasing stored energy, and verifying isolation. It also discusses releasing from lockout/tagout, using tagout alone, maintaining LOTO during shift changes, and removing LOTO when the authorized employee is unavailable.
This document provides information about lockout/tagout procedures. The purpose of lockout/tagout is to prevent energy from accidentally being released while equipment is being serviced in order to protect employee safety and health. It defines key terms like energy sources, isolating devices, equipment specific procedures, lockout/tagout, and verify. It describes the roles of authorized employees who service equipment and affected employees who work near servicing activities. Working together, authorized employees properly plan work, isolate energy sources, and verify isolation, while affected employees avoid work areas and do not interfere with locks or tags.
Lockout/tagout was the most frequently cited standard in 2006. It requires employers to have a written program including energy control procedures for each machine or piece of equipment. Employers must provide training to employees and periodically review the program. The standard aims to prevent injuries by ensuring that hazardous energy is isolated and controlled before employees perform service or maintenance on machines.
Injuries, Illness and possibly death, these are the effects of not complying with the LOTO Procedure. This slide is about the Lockout/Tagout standard and how it keeps workers safe from the hazardous energy or accidents in hazard workplaces.
Lockout/Tagout Training (Contractor Version)Panduit Safety
This training presentation targeted at Contractors and Electricians covers the importance of Lockout/Tagout as a form of mitigation, the necessary elements of an effective program for the control of hazardous energy along with the means of handling special cases within the program.
PPE should only be used as a last resort according to the hierarchy of control. It is the least reliable form of protection. All tools used for work purposes must be properly maintained and stored securely when not in use. Power tools can cause noise and vibration, so risk assessments should be conducted to comply with the Control of Noise at Work and Control of Vibration at Work Regulations if exposure limits could be exceeded.
Similar to An OSHA Lock-Out & Tag-Out (LOTO) Presentation (20)
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
Lifting the Corporate Veil. Power Point Presentationseri bangash
"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
Here are some common scenarios in which courts might lift the corporate veil:
Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
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सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
1. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTOLOCK-OUT / TAG-OUT
29 Code of Federal Regulation 1910.147
“The Control of Hazardous Energy”
as An Isolation Control Measure
to Save Lives
Mr. Dan Abrami
CNSTR 117 - OSHA
SJCC - FALL 2016
Jacqueline Chau
Daniel Gonzalez
Adrian Keeley
[29 CFR 1910.147]
2. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO as Regulation Naming goes ...
HOW OSHA SAFETY STANDARD LOTO IS KNOWN as
1. An Acronym: Lock-Out Tag-Out = LOTO
2. An Everyday Jargon: LockOut & TagOut
3. A Coded Federal Labor Law:
29 Code of Federal Regulation 1910.147
4. A Better Known Official Federal Labor Law:
“The Control of Hazardous Energy”
3. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Presentation Objectives
1. Understand the OSHA Safety Standard Lock-Out &
Tag-Out (LOTO), also known as the 29 CFR 1910.147 -
“The Control of Hazardous Energy” in the General
Industry by utilizing Lock-Out & Tag-Out Procedure
as specified in the Departmental Energy Control
Program(ECP) to isolate Hazardous Energy at its
Energy Isolation Point to ensure Zero Energy State
(ZES) BEFORE performing Maintenance work on or
around machineries.
2. Understand how OSHA Safety Standard LOTO applies
to other Industries such as the Power & Utility
Industry as specified in the 29 CFR 1910.269, and the
Electrical Maintenance Industry as specified in the
29 CFR 1910.333.
3. Understand the Main Causes behind the becoming of
the OSHA Safety Standard LOTO as the Isolation
Control Measure through the effective use of Lock-Out
& Tag-Out Devices to save worker’s live.
[29 CFR 1910.147]
4. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Presentation Outline
THE CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY using LOCKOUT & TAGOUT (LOTO)
1. An introduction to “the Control of Hazardous
Energy” in the General Industry by using Lockout &
Tagout (LOTO) as an Isolation Control Measure in
perspective to the causes surrounding the making &
issuing of the LOTO Regulation, by looking at OSHA’s
Fatal 5 Violations and the Hierarchy of Hazard
Controls.
2. A brief introduction to relevant OSHA Safety Standards
Lockout & Tagout in other Servicing Maintenance
Industries, such as:
- Power & Utility [29 CFR 1910.269]
- Electrical System [29 CFR 1910.333]
- Hydraulic System []
- Pneumatic System []
- Construction []
- Chemical []
- Gas & Oil []
[29 CFR 1910.147]
5. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Purpose of Lock-Out & Tag-Out
1. To prevent the unexpected start-up or the release of
Residual Energy.
2. To reduce the number of Fatalities and Injuries per
OSHA LOTO Fatal 5.
3. To establish an Energy Control Program (ECP) and
Lock-Out & Tag-Out (LOTO) Procedures for
“The Controll of Hazardous Energy”.
[29 CFR 1910.147]
OSHA Fatal 5
6. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO within Respect of
the Hierarchy of Controls
4. Isolation Control
(separate the Hazard timely as needed)
1. Protective Personal Equipment (PPE) Control
(provide Uniform, Gloves, Goggles,Wristband, Footwear, etc.)
2. Administrative Control
(install Warning Signs, rotate Shifts, etc.)
3. Engineering Control
(redesign mechanical components, e.g. sawguard)
5. Substitution Control
(replace with Safer Alternatives)
6.
Elimination
Control
(remove completely)
4. Isolation Control
(separate the Hazard timely as needed)
Consider the
Hierarchy of
Hazard Controls
from the
Bottom up as
Measurement in
Controlling
Hazardous
Energy.
Do not
choose a
Control
Method
simply
because it is
easy & fast to
implement.
[29 CFR 1910.147]
7. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO as an Isolation Control Measure
to Save Costs
The Goal of the Lock-Out & Tag-Out (LOTO) Procedure is
to obtain the Zero Energy State (ZES) of Machineries
or Equipments to be serviced on. Its Success translates to
Zero Accident; that in turn translates to Zero Cost --
at the least.
000
8. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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[29 CFR 1910.147]
OSHA’s LOTO Fatal 5 *
MAIN CAUSES BEHIND OSHA SAFETY STANDARD LOTO BECAME
A FEDERAL LABOR LAW
1. 80% Failure to turn off
an operating equipment
2. 10% Accidental restart of
machinery by others
3. 5% Failure to also disconnect
from power source, not just
from an ON/OFF switch
4. 5% Failure to drain device’s or
capacitor’s Residual Energy
5. 1% Failure to clear work areas
before restarting machine
* OSHA’s LOTO Fatal 5 are preventable with LockOut &TagOut Procedure
9. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Hazardous Energy Sources
must be Lock-Out & Tag-out
Many Energy Sources can be turned off.
Be certain to wait for the complete draining of the Residual Energy
before begin your servicing maintenance work.
To Identify Energy Sources:
1. Consider ALL Energy Sources
2. Identify Energy Type & Magnitude
3. Remember to include ALL Form of Energy
(Residual/Potential/Kinetic)
4. When in doubt, verify!
[29 CFR 1910.147]
OSHA Fatal 5
10. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
OSHA - 29 CFR 1910.147
“THE CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGY”
(also known as LockOut TagOut or LOTO)
(a) “... covers the servicing and maintenance of
machines and equipment in which the unexpected
start-up or the release of stored energy could cause
injury to employees.”
[29 CFR 1910.147]
11. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Practice within
the Power & Utility Industry
as specified in OSHA - 29 CFR 1910.269
ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION, TRANSMISSION,
AND DISTRIBUTION
(d) “... applies to the use of LOTO Procedures for the control of energy
sources in the installations of electric power generation, including related
equipment for communication or metering.”
(m) “... applies to the de-energizing of transmission and distribution lines &
equipment.”
[29 CFR 1910.269]
12. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Practice within
the Electrical Maintenance Industry
as specified in OSHA - 29 CFR 1910.333
SELECTION & USE OF
ELECTRICAL-SAFETY WORK-PRACTICES
(b) (2) "Lockout and Tagging." While any employee is exposed to contact
with parts of fixed electric equipment or circuits which have been
deenergized, the circuits energizing the parts shall be locked out or tagged
or both in accordance with the requirements of this paragraph. The
requirements shall be followed in the order in which they are presented (i.e.,
paragraph (b)(2)(i) first, then paragraph (b)(2)(ii), etc.).
Note 1: As used in this section, fixed equipment refers to equipment fastened
in place or connected by permanent wiring methods.
Note 2: Lockout and tagging procedures that comply with paragraphs (c)
through (f) of 1910.147 will also be deemed to comply with paragraph (b)
(2) of this section provided that:
[1] The procedures address the electrical safety hazards covered by this
Subpart; and
[2] The procedures also incorporate the requirements of paragraphs (b)(2)
(iii)(D) and (b)(2)(iv)(B) of this section.
[29 CFR 1910.333]
13. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Affected LOTO Personnel
1. “Affected Employees” are those whose job requires the use
of machinery or equipment that are being under locked out
& tagged out during machine maintenance shutdown.
2. “Authorized Employees” are those who are trained and
qualified to conduct LockOut & TagOut (LOTO) Procedure on
machinery or equipment to be serviced during a machine
maintenance shutdown.
3. “Other Employees” are those who work in the area of the
locked out & tagged out machineries.
4. “Contractors” must follow on-site Lock-Out & Tag-Out
Procedure.!
[29 CFR 1910.147]
ALWAYS FOLLOW LOCKOUT TAGOUTLOCKOUT TAGOUT SAVES LIVES !ALWAYS FOLLOW LOCKOUT TAGOUT
14. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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Employer’s Responsibilities[29 CFR 1910.147]
Before LOTO Shutdown
1. Ensure employee awareness of LockOut & TagOut Procedure as
specified in the Energy Control Program (ECP).
2. Review Energy Control Program (ECP) effectiveness periodically.
3. Document and audit LockOut & TagOut Procedure for each & every
machinery or equipment that is required Hazardous Energy Control.
4. Provide appropriate levels of LOTO training.
During LOTO Shutdown
1. Ensure the safety of the de-energization of machine or equipment
during servicing maintenance shutdown.
2. Administer appropriate discipline for any OSHA violations.
After LOTO Shutdown
1. Ensure the safety of the re-energization of machine or equipment
after servicing maintenance shutdown.
2. Administer appropriate discipline for any OSHA violations.
15. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Authorized Employee’s Responsibilities
During LOTO Shutdown
1. Notify Affected Employees of the Machinery Maintenance Shutdown.
2. Identify and locate machinery or equipment with potential
Hazardous Energy Sources that are required of Lock-Out & Tag-Out.
3. Perform shutdown of energized machine or equipment.
4. Perform lockout & tagout at each & every required Energy Isolation Point.
5. Ensure the safety of the de-energization of machine or equipment during
servicing maintenance shutdown by releasing ALL Residual Energy.
6. Ensure the safety of the de-energization of machine or equipment during
servicing maintenance shutdown by testing the effectiveness of the
de-energization.
7. Perform servicing maintenance on de-energized machine or equipment.
8. Clean up and inspect Work Area.
9. Clear personnel from start-up area and notify Affected Employees of
Start-Up.
10. Remove Lock-Out & Tag-Out Devices and re-energize machine or
equipment.
11. Notify Affected Employees of the completion of the Start-Up.
16. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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Affected Employee’s Responsibilities
After LOTO Shutdown
1. Leave ALL LockOut & TagOut Devices in place.
2. Await for instructions before operating machine or equipment.
3. Verify machine or equipment is safe to operate following a LockOut &
TagOut Shutdown.
4. Follow ALL OSHA Safety Standards while operating machine or
equipment.
5. Notify Management when machine or equipment needs service or repair.
6. Attend ALL OSHA Safety Standards Meeting including LockOut &
TagOut Training and Meeting.
17. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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Lock-Out/Tag-Out Procedure
A Guideline To A LOTO Procedure
[29 CFR 1910.147]
STEP 1
Identify Energy
Sources
STEP 2
Notify Others
of Shutdown
STEP 3
Shutdown
Equipment
STEP 4
Isolate
Equipment
STEP 5
Perform LockOut
& TagOut
STEP 6
Release ALL
Residual Energy
STEP 7
Verify Isolation
of Equipment
STEP 8
Perform Servicing
Maintenance
STEP 9
Release from
LOTO & Startup
18. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOTO Devices - Locks & Tags
Lock-Out in Conjunction with Tag-Out is the
Preferred Method for Effective Hazardous Energy
Control by attaching BOTH Lock & Tag to each &
every Isolation Control Point.
Locks MUST be standardized and ONLY used
for Lock-Out & Tag-Out.
Tags MUST include signature of Tag Holder
and Date of Application.
19. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Kits & LOTO Stations
for Group LOTO
1. Group Lock-Out device are used when MORE THAN ONE
Authorized Employees doing maintenance or repair on
the SAME equipment or machinery.
2. Machinery or equipment CANNOT be started up UNTIL
ALL Locks are removed.
3. Each Authorized Employee places and removes his/her
OWN lock.
.
20. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
[29 CFR 1910.147]
LOTO Safety Posters
FOLLOW LOTO PROCEDURE
21. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Safety Cartoons
on Employee’s Responsibilities
LOTO Safety Meetings are
important. Attending all &
following LOTO Safety Procedure
to ensure a safe workplace.
Following all LOTO Safety Procedure
such as identify & locate all Energy
Sources & their Isolation Points as
specified in the Energy Control Program.
[29 CFR 1910.147]
22. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Terminologies
1. Affected Personel ! ABC!
2. CFR ! !! Code of Federal Regulation
meaning “It’s the Law!”
3. ECP ! !! Energy Control Program!
4. Energy Isolation Point ABC!
5. Energy Source ! ! ABC!
6. Hazardous Energy ! ABC!
7. LOTO ! Lock-Out & Tag-Out
8. Residual Energy ! The last of the Kinetic Energy
9. Title 29 ! ! Labor Code of Federal Regulation
meaning “It’s a Labor Law!”
10. ZES ! Zero Energy State
[29 CFR 1910.147]
23. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Training Videos
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dX6K4jRBRe0
Published on Apr 19, 2014
A Panduit 15-min
Throughout LOTO Safety
Training on “The Control of
Hazardous Energy”
Regulation.
[29 CFR 1910.147]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2ERlrWAmAE
Published on Mar 18, 2014
A Gentle Reminder to perform a
PROPER Group LockOut &
TagOut to prevent Accidents.
[29 CFR 1910.147]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xH-yLkMcYU
Published on Aug 2, 2010
OSHA Lockout Tagout
requirements are covered
in “The Control of
Hazardous Energy”
Standard as specified in
the 29 CFR 1910.147.
The video covers proper
Lockout and Tagout
Procedures and written
Lockout Tagout Program
Components and
Requirements.
24. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Group LOTO - INCORRECT vs CORRECT
INCORRECT CORRECT
In the video, IMPROPER PROPER LockOut
LockOut & TagOut would & TagOut should have
result in Accidents. ALL Authorized
Employees’ Locks &
Tags on ALL serviced
equipments.
25. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO Quiz - “Pass” or “No Pass”
Q 1. Is Lock-Out & Tag-Out a regulation?
A 1. Yes, it is an OSHA Safety Standards
and it is a Federal Labor Law,
known as 29 CFR 1910.147.
Q 2. What are the OSHA Violations
relevant to the issuing of “The
Control of Hazardous Energy” and
its better-known combo OSHA
given name?
A 2. What is the OSHA Fatal 5.
Q 3. What is the type of Control
Measure applied to LockOut &
TagOut? And at which level?
A 3. In the Hierarchy of Controls,
LockOut & TagOut is at level 4
as an Isolation Control Measure,
after PPE, Administrative, and
Engineering Control Measure.
OSHA Fatal 5
LOCKOUT TAGOUT IT’S THE LAW !
26. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
LOTO’s References
1. 29 CFR 1910.147 - LOTO’s an OSHA Safety Standard
https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_id=9804&p_table=STANDARDS
2. OSHA Study Guide on LOTO Energy Control Program
http://www.oshatrain.org/courses/studyguides/710studyguide.pdf
3. OSHA Fact Sheet on Lock-Out & Tag-Out (LOTO)
https://www.osha.gov/OshDoc/data_General_Facts/factsheet-lockout-tagout.pdf
4. OSHA Training Tutorial on LOTO
https://www.osha.gov/dts/osta/lototraining/tutorial/tu-overvw.html
5. Office of Environmental Health & Safety
University of Arkansas - Lock It Out / Tag It Out
! http://ehs.uark.edu/PwrPt/LockOutTagOut.pdf
6. EHS Training on Lock-Out Tag-Out Authorized
http://ehs.gs-inc.com/ehsv2/loto/T1/En/html/
7. The Control of Hazarduos Energy (LOTO) Slide
http://www.slideshare.net/uncehs/the-control-of-hazardous-energy-lockout-tagout
8. An 8-Steps Training Tutorial to A Proper LOTO Slide
http://www.slideshare.net/MikeWilson20/8-stepstoensureproperlockouttagout
9. LOTO - An Authorized Employee Training Slide
http://www.slideshare.net/Tiwaricm/loto-training?next_slideshow=1
10. KRM’s Introduction to LOTO & LOTO Products
! http://www.krmcorporation.com/images/download/
[29 CFR 1910.147]
27. AN OSHA STANDARD PRESENTATION TO HELP YOU IMPROVE LOCKOUT/TAGOUT PROCEDURES
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LOCKOUT & TAGOUT HELPS KEEP WORKING WOMEN & MEN INFORMED, AWARE, AND SAFE
Trainee Signature
Jacqueline Chau
date of completion
10/10/2016
with the score of
100%
Trainee Signature
Jacqueline Chau
date of completion
10/10/2016
with the score of
100%
LOTO COMPLETION CERTIFICATE
Certification of Training
LOCKOUT/TAGOUT
29 CFR 1910.147
Trainee Signature
Jacqueline Chau
date of completion
10/10/2016
with the score of
100%
Authorized Signatures
Adrian Keeley
SJCC OSHA Training
Dan Gonzalez
Occupational Safety & Health
Administrator
General Industry Training
This document certifies that the individual below completed
the 1-hour OSHA Safety Standard Lock-Out & Tag-Out Training Course.
presents to
Jacqueline Chau