This document discusses OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It covers the scope of the standard which protects employees during servicing and maintenance of machines where unexpected startup could cause injury. It defines key terms like authorized employee, affected employee, and energy isolating device. It outlines the general requirements for an energy control program including procedures, training, inspections, and protective hardware. It also discusses the order of operations for applying lockout/tagout controls and releasing them, and additional requirements for things like group lockout, outside contractors, and shift changes.
This document summarizes OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It covers when lockout/tagout procedures are required to isolate machines and prevent unexpected startup during service or maintenance. It exempts some industries like construction and exempts cord and plug equipment if unplugged. It requires employers to establish an energy control program with procedures, training, inspections, and control of hazardous energy. The standard defines terms and requirements for locks, tags, periodic inspections, training, energy isolation, notification, and additional procedures for testing, outside personnel, group lockout, and shift changes.
This document discusses OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It provides definitions for key terms related to lockout/tagout including authorized employee, affected employee, energy isolating device, and others. It outlines the general requirements for an energy control program including developing energy control procedures, using protective materials and hardware, providing training to employees, and periodic inspections. It also describes the requirements for applying and removing lockout/tagout controls and releasing employees from lockout/tagout protection.
1) Scenario 1 describes a welding contractor who cuts into an ammonia line on a grain elevator, causing an explosion that kills him and others. Scenario 2 describes employees replacing a blade on a machine where the top half falls, killing one employee. LOTO would apply to both scenarios as they involve servicing and maintenance activities where unexpected energization could cause injury.
2) 29 CFR 1910.147 provides requirements for the control of hazardous energy, known as the lockout/tagout standard. It specifies procedures for affixing lockout or tagout devices to energy isolating devices to prevent unexpected startup of equipment during service or maintenance.
3) The standard covers control of various types of energy sources,
The document summarizes OSHA's lockout/tagout standard 1910.147. It covers the scope of the standard, definitions of key terms, requirements for an energy control program including procedures, training, periodic inspections, protective materials and devices. It describes the application and removal of lockout/tagout controls and exceptions for testing, outside personnel, group lockouts and shift changes. The overall purpose is to establish procedures to prevent unexpected startup of machines during service or maintenance which could cause injury to employees.
The document summarizes OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout standard. The standard aims to prevent injuries from unexpected startup of machines or release of stored energy during servicing or maintenance. It requires employers to establish an energy control program including procedures, employee training, and inspections to ensure that energy sources are isolated before work begins. The standard covers servicing and maintenance of all types of energy sources, including electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, and others.
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.
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.
Lockout/tagout procedures are used to prevent accidental startup of machinery during maintenance by isolating energy sources. Lockout involves using a lock to secure an energy-isolating device in the off position, while tagout uses a prominent warning tag. Authorized employees are responsible for properly applying and removing lockout/tagout devices. Employers must establish an energy control program with procedures for lockout/tagout application, equipment inspection, and employee training. The goal is to protect workers from injury by preventing accidental exposure to hazardous energy during service or maintenance activities.
This document summarizes OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It covers when lockout/tagout procedures are required to isolate machines and prevent unexpected startup during service or maintenance. It exempts some industries like construction and exempts cord and plug equipment if unplugged. It requires employers to establish an energy control program with procedures, training, inspections, and control of hazardous energy. The standard defines terms and requirements for locks, tags, periodic inspections, training, energy isolation, notification, and additional procedures for testing, outside personnel, group lockout, and shift changes.
This document discusses OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It provides definitions for key terms related to lockout/tagout including authorized employee, affected employee, energy isolating device, and others. It outlines the general requirements for an energy control program including developing energy control procedures, using protective materials and hardware, providing training to employees, and periodic inspections. It also describes the requirements for applying and removing lockout/tagout controls and releasing employees from lockout/tagout protection.
1) Scenario 1 describes a welding contractor who cuts into an ammonia line on a grain elevator, causing an explosion that kills him and others. Scenario 2 describes employees replacing a blade on a machine where the top half falls, killing one employee. LOTO would apply to both scenarios as they involve servicing and maintenance activities where unexpected energization could cause injury.
2) 29 CFR 1910.147 provides requirements for the control of hazardous energy, known as the lockout/tagout standard. It specifies procedures for affixing lockout or tagout devices to energy isolating devices to prevent unexpected startup of equipment during service or maintenance.
3) The standard covers control of various types of energy sources,
The document summarizes OSHA's lockout/tagout standard 1910.147. It covers the scope of the standard, definitions of key terms, requirements for an energy control program including procedures, training, periodic inspections, protective materials and devices. It describes the application and removal of lockout/tagout controls and exceptions for testing, outside personnel, group lockouts and shift changes. The overall purpose is to establish procedures to prevent unexpected startup of machines during service or maintenance which could cause injury to employees.
The document summarizes OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout standard. The standard aims to prevent injuries from unexpected startup of machines or release of stored energy during servicing or maintenance. It requires employers to establish an energy control program including procedures, employee training, and inspections to ensure that energy sources are isolated before work begins. The standard covers servicing and maintenance of all types of energy sources, including electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, and others.
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.
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.
Lockout/tagout procedures are used to prevent accidental startup of machinery during maintenance by isolating energy sources. Lockout involves using a lock to secure an energy-isolating device in the off position, while tagout uses a prominent warning tag. Authorized employees are responsible for properly applying and removing lockout/tagout devices. Employers must establish an energy control program with procedures for lockout/tagout application, equipment inspection, and employee training. The goal is to protect workers from injury by preventing accidental exposure to hazardous energy during service or maintenance activities.
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.
This document outlines an electrical safety policy and procedures for Midwest Manufacturing. It aims to establish standards to prevent electrical hazards and ensure compliance with OSHA and NFPA regulations. The policy requires that electrical circuits be de-energized before work, unless doing so would increase hazards or is infeasible. It assigns responsibilities to different departments to implement the policy and train employees. The procedures section specifies requirements for inspecting equipment, locking out tag out procedures, use of personal protective equipment, and energized work permits.
Student Declaration on Submission I confirm that all the work in.docxflorriezhamphrey3065
Student Declaration on Submission
I confirm that all the work in this coursework is my own.
Student Signature.
Date.
03-03-17
General Feedback by Tutor
Fair work, tasks 1 & 2 are fine, update tasks 3 & 4 You can optionally correct the merit tasks 5-7. See feedback comments attached
Please return within 10 working days and remember to attach your corrections to the bottom of this document, and don’t change any of the original work
11/3/17
Sampled by IV: Sign
Date:
03-03-2017
Assessment grading instructions:
Tasks 1 to 4 are required for PASS (P) grade and must be attempted
Tasks 5 to 7 are required for MERIT (M) grade
Tasks 8 is required for DISTINCTION (D) grade.
Work for Merit/Dist grades should also be supported by fully referenced evidence
Tasks for Assessment 2 (2 of 2)
All answers must be your own worK
Note: Copy and paste these cover and task sheets to the front of your written work as you must sign (electronic signature) and date these in order to have your assessment marked and graded
Task 1 [P1]
The Maintenance Manager has asked you to review the planned maintenance (PM) procedure for 2 pieces of equipment in the factory. The 1st piece of equipment is a 50m conveyor used to transport product in a cleanroom between process steps. The conveyor also contains a number of elevators protected by guarding. The 2nd piece of equipment is a mixing tank agitator driven by an induction motor controlled by an inverter. The tank is made of stainless steel and contains acidic chemicals when in use.
As part of the review you will need, for each apparatus, to explain and identify the hazards that exist when a planned maintenance (PM) is being carried out. These are risks posed to anyone in the area, not just the Technicians carrying out the PM. In particular focus on electrical hazards
Task 2 [P2]
From the information in task 1 you must also specifically list the control measures required to eliminate or manage the risks to the Maintenance Technicians and others. In particular give a detailed range of control measures to prevent/reduce the risk of electric hazards
Task 3 [P3]
A quality and safety audit is to be carried out on all the maintenance procedures in the factory. The Maintenance manager has asked you with reference to at least 4 pieces of safety legislation, regulations or standards,and how these might apply to the PM activities described in task 1
Task 4 [P9]
From the audit you have been asked to draw a start/stop/retain relay control circuit that could be used for the safe and emergency operation of a 3-phase drilling machine and lathe in the workshop that must include 2 emergency stop positions.Also explain how the circuit would operate and what types of commercial relays/contactors could you select.
Task 5 [M1]
The production manager also wants your help in deciding the best type of motor system for controlling the speed of a new automatic conveyor line. He has asked y.
This document provides an overview of OSHA regulations regarding personal protective equipment (PPE). It discusses that PPE is necessary to protect workers from hazards but is often not properly worn. Regulations require employers to conduct hazard assessments to determine necessary PPE, provide training to employees on proper use, and ensure compliance through documentation like certifications and programs. Specific PPE like eye/face protection, respiratory equipment, head protection, foot protection, and hearing protection each have their own standards regarding selection, use, and care.
This document discusses personal protective equipment (PPE) regulations. It begins by providing statistics showing that many work-related injuries involve a lack of appropriate PPE. The regulations require employers to conduct a hazard assessment to determine necessary PPE for each job. Employers must provide required PPE and train workers on its proper use. Specific PPE standards address eye and face protection, respiratory protection, head protection, foot protection, hand protection, and hearing protection. Other regulations also apply to construction work and oil and gas industry guidance. The goal overall is to reduce workplace injuries and illnesses by ensuring appropriate PPE is used for all job hazards.
This document summarizes OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It outlines the scope, definitions, energy control program requirements, energy control procedures, training requirements, and enforcement. The standard requires employers to establish an energy control program and use energy control procedures to ensure machines are isolated, blocked, and secured before any servicing or maintenance is done to prevent injury from unexpected startup of equipment.
This document provides operation, maintenance and parts information for a B7- 41/1000 booster.
It includes safety precautions for transport, installation, use and maintenance. Technical specifications are provided for the booster as well as capacity charts, set points, operating instructions and maintenance procedures. Drawings of booster dimensions, plumbing and wiring are included. The parts manual provides illustrations, recommended spare parts and a bill of materials. Reference sections provide instructions for monitoring equipment and pressure transmitters.
This document provides technical data for Control Techniques Commander SE variable speed drives. It includes power ratings, current and voltage specifications, efficiency and cooling information for Size 1 and Size 2 drive models. Recommendations are provided for supply fuses, cable sizes and braking resistors. Safety is emphasized, including warnings about high voltages and currents, stored electrical energy, and ensuring personnel safety in system design.
Just a mini ppt on an issue that many do not understand. It is machine guarding or lockout.
John Newquist - johnanewquist@ gmail.com
August Safety Training at Non-Profits
CSC 30 Hour construction August 15, 17, 22, 24
CSC 10 Hour construction Upon Request
CSC OSHA 500 In Sep
CSC OSHA 510 Aug 7-10
CSC Excavation Safety Upon Request
Recordkeeping Upon Request
CSC Incident investigation Upon Request
TRMA Scaffold Upon Request
CSC Crane Signal Rigging Aug 16
CSC Confined Space Aug 30
TRMA Confined Space Upon Request
CSC GHS/Health hazards Upon Request
CSC Fall Protection Upon Request
CSC Fall Protection Industry Upon Request
CSC Work Zone MUTCD Upon Request
CSC Job Hazard Analysis Upon Request
CSC Machine Guarding 7100 Aug 28
CSC Emergency Planning Upon Request
CSC Health Hazards Upon Request
CSC OSHA Excavation 3015 Aug 21-23
NIU OSHA 511 TBA
NIU OSHA 501 Upon Request
NIU OSHA 503 Upon Request
NIU Small Business Upon Request
OSHA Intro safety mgt csc Upon Request
NIU Bloodborne Upon Request
OSHA 7115 Lockout TBA
OSHA 3115 Fall CSC 2018
NIU is Northern Illinois University OSHA Education Center http://www.nsec.niu.edu/nsec/
CSC is the Construction Safety Council in Hillside. Www.Buildsafe.org
WDCC is the Western Dupage Chamber of Commerce http://www.westerndupagechamber.com/
TRMA is Three Rivers Manufacturers Association www.trma.org
I usually teach only part of the 30 hour and the 500 series. I have taught 1769 people this year. I teach evenings, weekends, early mornings too
Lockout/tagout procedures are used to prevent the accidental startup of machinery during maintenance or repair work. The key steps are to stop equipment, disconnect power sources, release any residual energy, and secure energy isolating devices with locks or tags. Common causes of injuries are failure to stop equipment, disconnect power, release residual energy, or clear work areas before restarting. Proper lockout procedures must be followed any time maintenance or repair work is performed on machinery to prevent accidental startup and potential injury to workers.
This document outlines the skills, knowledge, and behaviors required to install electricity switchgear at different voltage levels. Candidates can be assessed for installation of transmission, primary, or distribution switchgear. Specific requirements include carrying out installation procedures and testing on various switchgear components according to manufacturers' specifications and company procedures. Candidates must also demonstrate safety practices and an understanding of switchgear operating principles and hazards.
This presentation from the N.C. Department of Labor covers lockout/tagout safety procedures. It aims to reduce occupational injuries by controlling hazardous energy sources during maintenance and service. Employers must establish an energy control program including procedures, employee training, and inspections. Authorized employees must be trained on isolating energy sources, while affected employees must understand the purpose and use of the procedures.
AIGA TP 06_06 Work Permit System_reformated Jan 12.pptAhmadNadzir4
1. The document describes a work permit system which consists of standard procedures to ensure potentially hazardous routine and non-routine work is carried out safely.
2. A work permit specifies the work to be done, authorizes its start, and requires agreement of all concerned parties after reviewing safety measures.
3. A work permit is required for work involving hazards like oxygen deficiency, fires, chemicals, or confined spaces and for non-routine, hazardous routine works or those done by contractors.
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.
The document provides information on lockout/tagout procedures and safety. It discusses the proper lockout procedure which involves placing a padlock on the energy isolating device to prevent the release of hazardous energy. It also lists the "Fatal Five" main causes of lockout/tagout injuries. Definitions of key terms like authorized employee and energy isolating device are given. Common hazardous energy sources found in workplaces are listed. The lockout procedure steps and special situations like servicing lasting longer than one shift are outlined at a high level.
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.
This document provides information about operational maintenance of machines and equipment. It discusses predictive maintenance, including its definition, objectives, characteristics, procedures and methods. Predictive maintenance aims to identify potential issues before failure occurs using monitoring techniques like vibration analysis, thermography, ultrasonic testing and more. This helps reduce unexpected breakdowns and downtime, extending equipment lifespan while lowering maintenance costs. The benefits of predictive maintenance include eliminating repetitive problems, increasing equipment uptime and reliability, and optimizing the overall production process.
Liebherr a900 c zw edc f.d. litronic hydraulic excavator service repair manualfjseazqkkdmmem
This document provides safety instructions for operating and maintaining a hydraulic excavator. It outlines proper use of the machine, general safety procedures, and how to prevent crushing injuries, burns, fires, and explosions. Transporting the machine safely is also addressed. The summary emphasizes following all safety regulations, wearing protective equipment, lowering attachments and relieving pressure before working on the machine.
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.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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.
This document outlines an electrical safety policy and procedures for Midwest Manufacturing. It aims to establish standards to prevent electrical hazards and ensure compliance with OSHA and NFPA regulations. The policy requires that electrical circuits be de-energized before work, unless doing so would increase hazards or is infeasible. It assigns responsibilities to different departments to implement the policy and train employees. The procedures section specifies requirements for inspecting equipment, locking out tag out procedures, use of personal protective equipment, and energized work permits.
Student Declaration on Submission I confirm that all the work in.docxflorriezhamphrey3065
Student Declaration on Submission
I confirm that all the work in this coursework is my own.
Student Signature.
Date.
03-03-17
General Feedback by Tutor
Fair work, tasks 1 & 2 are fine, update tasks 3 & 4 You can optionally correct the merit tasks 5-7. See feedback comments attached
Please return within 10 working days and remember to attach your corrections to the bottom of this document, and don’t change any of the original work
11/3/17
Sampled by IV: Sign
Date:
03-03-2017
Assessment grading instructions:
Tasks 1 to 4 are required for PASS (P) grade and must be attempted
Tasks 5 to 7 are required for MERIT (M) grade
Tasks 8 is required for DISTINCTION (D) grade.
Work for Merit/Dist grades should also be supported by fully referenced evidence
Tasks for Assessment 2 (2 of 2)
All answers must be your own worK
Note: Copy and paste these cover and task sheets to the front of your written work as you must sign (electronic signature) and date these in order to have your assessment marked and graded
Task 1 [P1]
The Maintenance Manager has asked you to review the planned maintenance (PM) procedure for 2 pieces of equipment in the factory. The 1st piece of equipment is a 50m conveyor used to transport product in a cleanroom between process steps. The conveyor also contains a number of elevators protected by guarding. The 2nd piece of equipment is a mixing tank agitator driven by an induction motor controlled by an inverter. The tank is made of stainless steel and contains acidic chemicals when in use.
As part of the review you will need, for each apparatus, to explain and identify the hazards that exist when a planned maintenance (PM) is being carried out. These are risks posed to anyone in the area, not just the Technicians carrying out the PM. In particular focus on electrical hazards
Task 2 [P2]
From the information in task 1 you must also specifically list the control measures required to eliminate or manage the risks to the Maintenance Technicians and others. In particular give a detailed range of control measures to prevent/reduce the risk of electric hazards
Task 3 [P3]
A quality and safety audit is to be carried out on all the maintenance procedures in the factory. The Maintenance manager has asked you with reference to at least 4 pieces of safety legislation, regulations or standards,and how these might apply to the PM activities described in task 1
Task 4 [P9]
From the audit you have been asked to draw a start/stop/retain relay control circuit that could be used for the safe and emergency operation of a 3-phase drilling machine and lathe in the workshop that must include 2 emergency stop positions.Also explain how the circuit would operate and what types of commercial relays/contactors could you select.
Task 5 [M1]
The production manager also wants your help in deciding the best type of motor system for controlling the speed of a new automatic conveyor line. He has asked y.
This document provides an overview of OSHA regulations regarding personal protective equipment (PPE). It discusses that PPE is necessary to protect workers from hazards but is often not properly worn. Regulations require employers to conduct hazard assessments to determine necessary PPE, provide training to employees on proper use, and ensure compliance through documentation like certifications and programs. Specific PPE like eye/face protection, respiratory equipment, head protection, foot protection, and hearing protection each have their own standards regarding selection, use, and care.
This document discusses personal protective equipment (PPE) regulations. It begins by providing statistics showing that many work-related injuries involve a lack of appropriate PPE. The regulations require employers to conduct a hazard assessment to determine necessary PPE for each job. Employers must provide required PPE and train workers on its proper use. Specific PPE standards address eye and face protection, respiratory protection, head protection, foot protection, hand protection, and hearing protection. Other regulations also apply to construction work and oil and gas industry guidance. The goal overall is to reduce workplace injuries and illnesses by ensuring appropriate PPE is used for all job hazards.
This document summarizes OSHA's lockout/tagout standard. It outlines the scope, definitions, energy control program requirements, energy control procedures, training requirements, and enforcement. The standard requires employers to establish an energy control program and use energy control procedures to ensure machines are isolated, blocked, and secured before any servicing or maintenance is done to prevent injury from unexpected startup of equipment.
This document provides operation, maintenance and parts information for a B7- 41/1000 booster.
It includes safety precautions for transport, installation, use and maintenance. Technical specifications are provided for the booster as well as capacity charts, set points, operating instructions and maintenance procedures. Drawings of booster dimensions, plumbing and wiring are included. The parts manual provides illustrations, recommended spare parts and a bill of materials. Reference sections provide instructions for monitoring equipment and pressure transmitters.
This document provides technical data for Control Techniques Commander SE variable speed drives. It includes power ratings, current and voltage specifications, efficiency and cooling information for Size 1 and Size 2 drive models. Recommendations are provided for supply fuses, cable sizes and braking resistors. Safety is emphasized, including warnings about high voltages and currents, stored electrical energy, and ensuring personnel safety in system design.
Just a mini ppt on an issue that many do not understand. It is machine guarding or lockout.
John Newquist - johnanewquist@ gmail.com
August Safety Training at Non-Profits
CSC 30 Hour construction August 15, 17, 22, 24
CSC 10 Hour construction Upon Request
CSC OSHA 500 In Sep
CSC OSHA 510 Aug 7-10
CSC Excavation Safety Upon Request
Recordkeeping Upon Request
CSC Incident investigation Upon Request
TRMA Scaffold Upon Request
CSC Crane Signal Rigging Aug 16
CSC Confined Space Aug 30
TRMA Confined Space Upon Request
CSC GHS/Health hazards Upon Request
CSC Fall Protection Upon Request
CSC Fall Protection Industry Upon Request
CSC Work Zone MUTCD Upon Request
CSC Job Hazard Analysis Upon Request
CSC Machine Guarding 7100 Aug 28
CSC Emergency Planning Upon Request
CSC Health Hazards Upon Request
CSC OSHA Excavation 3015 Aug 21-23
NIU OSHA 511 TBA
NIU OSHA 501 Upon Request
NIU OSHA 503 Upon Request
NIU Small Business Upon Request
OSHA Intro safety mgt csc Upon Request
NIU Bloodborne Upon Request
OSHA 7115 Lockout TBA
OSHA 3115 Fall CSC 2018
NIU is Northern Illinois University OSHA Education Center http://www.nsec.niu.edu/nsec/
CSC is the Construction Safety Council in Hillside. Www.Buildsafe.org
WDCC is the Western Dupage Chamber of Commerce http://www.westerndupagechamber.com/
TRMA is Three Rivers Manufacturers Association www.trma.org
I usually teach only part of the 30 hour and the 500 series. I have taught 1769 people this year. I teach evenings, weekends, early mornings too
Lockout/tagout procedures are used to prevent the accidental startup of machinery during maintenance or repair work. The key steps are to stop equipment, disconnect power sources, release any residual energy, and secure energy isolating devices with locks or tags. Common causes of injuries are failure to stop equipment, disconnect power, release residual energy, or clear work areas before restarting. Proper lockout procedures must be followed any time maintenance or repair work is performed on machinery to prevent accidental startup and potential injury to workers.
This document outlines the skills, knowledge, and behaviors required to install electricity switchgear at different voltage levels. Candidates can be assessed for installation of transmission, primary, or distribution switchgear. Specific requirements include carrying out installation procedures and testing on various switchgear components according to manufacturers' specifications and company procedures. Candidates must also demonstrate safety practices and an understanding of switchgear operating principles and hazards.
This presentation from the N.C. Department of Labor covers lockout/tagout safety procedures. It aims to reduce occupational injuries by controlling hazardous energy sources during maintenance and service. Employers must establish an energy control program including procedures, employee training, and inspections. Authorized employees must be trained on isolating energy sources, while affected employees must understand the purpose and use of the procedures.
AIGA TP 06_06 Work Permit System_reformated Jan 12.pptAhmadNadzir4
1. The document describes a work permit system which consists of standard procedures to ensure potentially hazardous routine and non-routine work is carried out safely.
2. A work permit specifies the work to be done, authorizes its start, and requires agreement of all concerned parties after reviewing safety measures.
3. A work permit is required for work involving hazards like oxygen deficiency, fires, chemicals, or confined spaces and for non-routine, hazardous routine works or those done by contractors.
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.
The document provides information on lockout/tagout procedures and safety. It discusses the proper lockout procedure which involves placing a padlock on the energy isolating device to prevent the release of hazardous energy. It also lists the "Fatal Five" main causes of lockout/tagout injuries. Definitions of key terms like authorized employee and energy isolating device are given. Common hazardous energy sources found in workplaces are listed. The lockout procedure steps and special situations like servicing lasting longer than one shift are outlined at a high level.
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.
This document provides information about operational maintenance of machines and equipment. It discusses predictive maintenance, including its definition, objectives, characteristics, procedures and methods. Predictive maintenance aims to identify potential issues before failure occurs using monitoring techniques like vibration analysis, thermography, ultrasonic testing and more. This helps reduce unexpected breakdowns and downtime, extending equipment lifespan while lowering maintenance costs. The benefits of predictive maintenance include eliminating repetitive problems, increasing equipment uptime and reliability, and optimizing the overall production process.
Liebherr a900 c zw edc f.d. litronic hydraulic excavator service repair manualfjseazqkkdmmem
This document provides safety instructions for operating and maintaining a hydraulic excavator. It outlines proper use of the machine, general safety procedures, and how to prevent crushing injuries, burns, fires, and explosions. Transporting the machine safely is also addressed. The summary emphasizes following all safety regulations, wearing protective equipment, lowering attachments and relieving pressure before working on the machine.
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.
Similar to fy06_46f6-ht30_20_lockout_tagout.ppt (20)
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.