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.
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.
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.
An OSHA Lock-Out & Tag-Out (LOTO) PresentationJacqueline Chau
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.
This document provides an overview of lockout/tagout procedures for hazardous energy sources. It defines who needs lockout/tagout training, what hazardous energy is, and the different types of lockout devices. Lockout procedures involve 6 steps - notifying employees, shutting down equipment, isolating energy, attaching lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying lockout before servicing. The document lists examples of hazardous energy sources and injuries that can occur if energy is not properly locked out, and emphasizes the importance of following energy control programs and written lockout procedures.
The document outlines proper lockout procedures and definitions related to lockout/tagout standards. It discusses the key aspects of lockout including using locks to isolate hazardous energy sources and preventing accidental re-energization. The document also defines important terms, describes common hazardous energy sources, different types of lockout devices, lockout procedures including preparation, isolation, and removal steps, and addresses special situations that may occur.
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.
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 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.
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.
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.
An OSHA Lock-Out & Tag-Out (LOTO) PresentationJacqueline Chau
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.
This document provides an overview of lockout/tagout procedures for hazardous energy sources. It defines who needs lockout/tagout training, what hazardous energy is, and the different types of lockout devices. Lockout procedures involve 6 steps - notifying employees, shutting down equipment, isolating energy, attaching lockout devices, releasing stored energy, and verifying lockout before servicing. The document lists examples of hazardous energy sources and injuries that can occur if energy is not properly locked out, and emphasizes the importance of following energy control programs and written lockout procedures.
The document outlines proper lockout procedures and definitions related to lockout/tagout standards. It discusses the key aspects of lockout including using locks to isolate hazardous energy sources and preventing accidental re-energization. The document also defines important terms, describes common hazardous energy sources, different types of lockout devices, lockout procedures including preparation, isolation, and removal steps, and addresses special situations that may occur.
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.
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 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.
This document discusses isolation and tagging procedures for safety. It states that equipment must be isolated to prevent accidental startup, allow maintenance, or take equipment out of service. Isolation points can include switches, valves, or other means to ensure energy sources cannot be turned on. Tags are placed on isolation points to warn others not to change the isolation state. The document describes the different types of tags used, including out of service, personal danger, commissioning/testing, and information tags. It emphasizes that equipment must be properly isolated and tagged before work, switches must be isolated and tagged by an authorized person, and workers must use personal danger tags and remove their own tag after completing work.
The document provides an overview of lock out/tag out (LOTO) training. It defines LOTO as specific practices to safeguard employees from unexpected equipment energization. LOTO ensures equipment is stopped, isolated from all energy sources, and locked out/tagged out before any service work. The training covers OSHA regulations, energy sources, definitions of key terms, LOTO procedures including lockout devices, tags, permits, group lockouts, and completion of LOTO. It emphasizes protecting employees by following LOTO procedures before any service or maintenance work.
This presentation discusses lock out/tag out safety procedures for equipment. Only trained and authorized employees can lock out or tag out equipment. The lock out/tag out procedure helps prevent unexpected start-up of equipment or release of stored energy by having employees notify others and de-energize, lock/tag, test, and work on equipment before re-energizing and removing tags. Following the lock out/tag out procedure helps ensure safety when working on machinery or equipment.
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.
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.
Lock Out- Tag Out (LOTO) is the procedure to place a lock and tag on the energy source of malfunctioning industrial equipment to maintain it in a zero energy state during repairs. LOTO protects workers by locking out power to equipment before servicing and only allowing the qualified technician who removes the lock to restart it once repairs are complete. LOTO involves identifying energy sources like electricity, air, or steam; isolating them by closing valves or disconnecting lines; and applying locks and tags to prevent accidental startup until maintenance is finished.
Creative Safety Supply shares how you best to proceed with a Lockout Tagout scenario, ensuring the highest level of safety for your workers and employees. Are you following these standardized safe steps? https://www.lean-news.com/tools-continuous-improvement/
If you want to see some LOTO accessories, equipment and devices used to ensure compliance with standard safe identification, shutdown and maintenance of a defect piece of equipment, than read through this slide deck.
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 provides an overview of lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedures for machine operators. LOTO is done to isolate all energy sources to equipment during maintenance, cleaning, or other activities where guards are removed. It prevents accidental startup of machines and injury. The document explains why LOTO is important for safety, types of energy sources, proper use of locks and tags, process steps for applying and removing LOTO, and shift changeover procedures. Training boards and examples of LOTO devices are also shown.
Failure to properly de-energize equipment results in over 120 fatalities and 50,000 injuries annually according to OSHA. The document discusses energy sources that can be present, affected vs authorized employees, lockout/tagout procedures and safety, typical lockout/tagout procedures, prohibited actions, lockout/tagout devices, locks, and requirements for contractors and vendors. A proper lockout/tagout procedure is critical for safely servicing, maintaining or repairing equipment.
This document outlines lockout/tagout procedures to deactivate hazardous energy sources when performing maintenance or repairs. It defines key terms like lockout devices, tagout devices, and authorized employees. The procedures describe notifying affected employees, identifying and isolating all energy sources, applying locks and tags, testing for de-energization, and obtaining clearance before returning equipment to service. Special conditions for temporary energization, multi-shift work, and electrical work are also covered.
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.
The document discusses machine safeguarding and lock out procedures. It describes a scenario where a printing press operator was injured due to unguarded pinch points. The operator was hospitalized for a week and required months of rehabilitation due to severe injuries. The document emphasizes that any machine part that could cause injury must be safeguarded. It then provides examples of different types of machine guards and safeguarding devices that can be used, such as fixed guards, interlocked guards, gates, and two-hand controls. The document stresses that proper lock out procedures are important to isolate energy sources and make machines safe for maintenance before guards can be removed.
Resistance welding equipment must be properly installed, guarded, and maintained for operator safety. All equipment must be installed by a qualified electrician and include emergency stop buttons and other safety features. Operators must be properly trained and all doors, guards, and shields must be in place and well-maintained. Periodic inspections by qualified personnel are required to ensure continued safe operation.
This document provides an overview of lockout/tagout safety procedures. It discusses when lockout/tagout should be used, such as when working on guarded or moving machinery. It outlines various energy hazards like electrical, mechanical, chemical, thermal, pneumatic, hydraulic, and gas energies. It discusses the risks associated with each type of energy. The document also covers the first steps of lockout/tagout which include understanding the equipment, identifying energy sources and isolation points. It provides details on lockout/tagout equipment and procedures for applying locks and tags, verifying isolation of energy sources, and releasing lockout/tagout protection after work is completed.
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.
The document discusses lock-out/tag-out procedures which are designed to prevent accidents caused by the uncontrolled release of hazardous energy in workplaces. It notes that OSHA's standard on lock-out/tag-out aims to prevent deaths and injuries by controlling hazardous energy. The document then provides information on defining lock-out/tag-out, when it should be used, types of energy, guidelines for applying and removing lock-out/tag-out, and ensuring safety during maintenance or service work.
This document provides an overview of the diagnostic/troubleshooting manual for International MaxxForce 11 and 13 diesel engines, including:
- The manual covers safety instructions, engine systems descriptions, diagnostic procedures for various engine symptoms, and diagnostic tools.
- Key engine systems described include air management, fuel management, cooling, lubrication, electronic controls, and the aftertreatment system.
- The electronic control system uses various sensors and actuators to manage engine functions like fuel injection, turbocharging, exhaust gas recirculation, and emissions controls.
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.
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.
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 discusses isolation and tagging procedures for safety. It states that equipment must be isolated to prevent accidental startup, allow maintenance, or take equipment out of service. Isolation points can include switches, valves, or other means to ensure energy sources cannot be turned on. Tags are placed on isolation points to warn others not to change the isolation state. The document describes the different types of tags used, including out of service, personal danger, commissioning/testing, and information tags. It emphasizes that equipment must be properly isolated and tagged before work, switches must be isolated and tagged by an authorized person, and workers must use personal danger tags and remove their own tag after completing work.
The document provides an overview of lock out/tag out (LOTO) training. It defines LOTO as specific practices to safeguard employees from unexpected equipment energization. LOTO ensures equipment is stopped, isolated from all energy sources, and locked out/tagged out before any service work. The training covers OSHA regulations, energy sources, definitions of key terms, LOTO procedures including lockout devices, tags, permits, group lockouts, and completion of LOTO. It emphasizes protecting employees by following LOTO procedures before any service or maintenance work.
This presentation discusses lock out/tag out safety procedures for equipment. Only trained and authorized employees can lock out or tag out equipment. The lock out/tag out procedure helps prevent unexpected start-up of equipment or release of stored energy by having employees notify others and de-energize, lock/tag, test, and work on equipment before re-energizing and removing tags. Following the lock out/tag out procedure helps ensure safety when working on machinery or equipment.
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.
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.
Lock Out- Tag Out (LOTO) is the procedure to place a lock and tag on the energy source of malfunctioning industrial equipment to maintain it in a zero energy state during repairs. LOTO protects workers by locking out power to equipment before servicing and only allowing the qualified technician who removes the lock to restart it once repairs are complete. LOTO involves identifying energy sources like electricity, air, or steam; isolating them by closing valves or disconnecting lines; and applying locks and tags to prevent accidental startup until maintenance is finished.
Creative Safety Supply shares how you best to proceed with a Lockout Tagout scenario, ensuring the highest level of safety for your workers and employees. Are you following these standardized safe steps? https://www.lean-news.com/tools-continuous-improvement/
If you want to see some LOTO accessories, equipment and devices used to ensure compliance with standard safe identification, shutdown and maintenance of a defect piece of equipment, than read through this slide deck.
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 provides an overview of lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedures for machine operators. LOTO is done to isolate all energy sources to equipment during maintenance, cleaning, or other activities where guards are removed. It prevents accidental startup of machines and injury. The document explains why LOTO is important for safety, types of energy sources, proper use of locks and tags, process steps for applying and removing LOTO, and shift changeover procedures. Training boards and examples of LOTO devices are also shown.
Failure to properly de-energize equipment results in over 120 fatalities and 50,000 injuries annually according to OSHA. The document discusses energy sources that can be present, affected vs authorized employees, lockout/tagout procedures and safety, typical lockout/tagout procedures, prohibited actions, lockout/tagout devices, locks, and requirements for contractors and vendors. A proper lockout/tagout procedure is critical for safely servicing, maintaining or repairing equipment.
This document outlines lockout/tagout procedures to deactivate hazardous energy sources when performing maintenance or repairs. It defines key terms like lockout devices, tagout devices, and authorized employees. The procedures describe notifying affected employees, identifying and isolating all energy sources, applying locks and tags, testing for de-energization, and obtaining clearance before returning equipment to service. Special conditions for temporary energization, multi-shift work, and electrical work are also covered.
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.
The document discusses machine safeguarding and lock out procedures. It describes a scenario where a printing press operator was injured due to unguarded pinch points. The operator was hospitalized for a week and required months of rehabilitation due to severe injuries. The document emphasizes that any machine part that could cause injury must be safeguarded. It then provides examples of different types of machine guards and safeguarding devices that can be used, such as fixed guards, interlocked guards, gates, and two-hand controls. The document stresses that proper lock out procedures are important to isolate energy sources and make machines safe for maintenance before guards can be removed.
Resistance welding equipment must be properly installed, guarded, and maintained for operator safety. All equipment must be installed by a qualified electrician and include emergency stop buttons and other safety features. Operators must be properly trained and all doors, guards, and shields must be in place and well-maintained. Periodic inspections by qualified personnel are required to ensure continued safe operation.
This document provides an overview of lockout/tagout safety procedures. It discusses when lockout/tagout should be used, such as when working on guarded or moving machinery. It outlines various energy hazards like electrical, mechanical, chemical, thermal, pneumatic, hydraulic, and gas energies. It discusses the risks associated with each type of energy. The document also covers the first steps of lockout/tagout which include understanding the equipment, identifying energy sources and isolation points. It provides details on lockout/tagout equipment and procedures for applying locks and tags, verifying isolation of energy sources, and releasing lockout/tagout protection after work is completed.
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.
The document discusses lock-out/tag-out procedures which are designed to prevent accidents caused by the uncontrolled release of hazardous energy in workplaces. It notes that OSHA's standard on lock-out/tag-out aims to prevent deaths and injuries by controlling hazardous energy. The document then provides information on defining lock-out/tag-out, when it should be used, types of energy, guidelines for applying and removing lock-out/tag-out, and ensuring safety during maintenance or service work.
This document provides an overview of the diagnostic/troubleshooting manual for International MaxxForce 11 and 13 diesel engines, including:
- The manual covers safety instructions, engine systems descriptions, diagnostic procedures for various engine symptoms, and diagnostic tools.
- Key engine systems described include air management, fuel management, cooling, lubrication, electronic controls, and the aftertreatment system.
- The electronic control system uses various sensors and actuators to manage engine functions like fuel injection, turbocharging, exhaust gas recirculation, and emissions controls.
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.
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.
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.
This document provides best practices for blinding and de-blinding procedures based on the presenter's experience working in the oil and gas industry. It discusses the purpose of blinding as a safety measure to isolate hazardous energy sources. Key steps in the blinding process are outlined, including preparing a blind list, tagging blind points, verifying lines are shut off, sequentially installing and removing blinds, and having sign-offs from equipment operators and process engineers. Common mistakes like lack of supervision and incompetence are mentioned, with an example of a spill occurring due to leaving a flange unbolted. Maintaining integrity assurance through independent verification is recommended.
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 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.
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 provides safety information and guidelines for Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ITW) 5980 Series Dual Column Floor Frames. It contains three main points:
1) It lists general safety precautions that users must follow when operating materials testing systems, which can be potentially hazardous due to high forces, rapid motions, and stored energy.
2) It provides several warnings about specific hazards like crush hazards and flying debris that could result in injury. It advises pressing the emergency stop button if an unsafe condition exists.
3) It gives additional warnings regarding hazards from extreme temperatures, unexpected motion when transferring between manual and computer control, rotating machinery, and pressurized hydraulic systems. Users are advised to disconnect
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.
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 lockout/tagout procedure establishes the minimum requirements for locking out energy sources whenever maintenance or servicing is done on machines. The procedure protects authorized employees from unexpected activation of equipment by ensuring equipment is stopped, isolated from all energy sources, and locked out before work. Failure to follow the procedure may result in corrective action. The procedure outlines shutting down equipment, isolating and locking out all energy sources, verifying isolation, and the process for restoring equipment to service.
This document outlines proper lockout/tagout procedures to prevent hazardous energy during equipment servicing and maintenance. It defines key terms like authorized employee and affected employee. The main causes of lockout/tagout injuries are failure to stop equipment, disconnect from power, dissipate residual energy, prevent accidental restarts, and clear work areas. Lockout devices like plug locks and valve locks isolate energy sources like electricity, pressure systems, gravity, and springs. The lockout procedure involves alerting operators, preparing for shutdown, isolating equipment, applying lockout devices, controlling stored energy, and verifying isolation before removal of lockout devices or re-energizing.
This document outlines procedures for locking out and tagging out machinery during servicing or maintenance to prevent hazardous energy. It discusses preparing for lockout by notifying employees, shutting down equipment using normal procedures, and locating and operating energy isolating devices. It also covers applying lockout devices or tags to energy sources, relieving stored energy, and verifying isolation before starting work. The purpose is to ensure safety by preventing unexpected startup of equipment while servicing or maintenance is being done.
LOCKOUT-TAGOUT-SAFETY PRESENTATION-CONTROL OF HAZARDOUS ENERGYjasonmorgan
This presentation provides an overview of lockout/tagout (LOTO) safety procedures for hazardous energy control. It defines LOTO as a process that blocks the flow of energy from a power source to equipment being serviced or maintained. The presentation outlines OSHA's LOTO standard 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires training employees, implementing written procedures, and using locks, tags and other devices to isolate hazardous energy sources. It describes the roles and responsibilities of authorized and affected employees, and emphasizes following proper safety procedures when performing service or repairs to ensure equipment is properly de-energized and isolated before work begins.
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.
Sougata Pal presents the concept of "Look, Listen, Feel" as an effective condition monitoring tool for identifying machine failures and maintenance needs just in time. It involves using visual inspection, listening for abnormal sounds, and feeling for changes in temperature, vibration, flow or other physical characteristics to monitor equipment condition. Safety precautions must be followed, and individuals should be properly certified and skilled before performing these monitoring activities. Regular use of the senses can help operators and maintainers detect issues with equipment early before major damage occurs.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
https://rb.gy/usj1a2
Structural Design Process: Step-by-Step Guide for BuildingsChandresh Chudasama
The structural design process is explained: Follow our step-by-step guide to understand building design intricacies and ensure structural integrity. Learn how to build wonderful buildings with the help of our detailed information. Learn how to create structures with durability and reliability and also gain insights on ways of managing structures.
The Evolution and Impact of OTT Platforms: A Deep Dive into the Future of Ent...ABHILASH DUTTA
This presentation provides a thorough examination of Over-the-Top (OTT) platforms, focusing on their development and substantial influence on the entertainment industry, with a particular emphasis on the Indian market.We begin with an introduction to OTT platforms, defining them as streaming services that deliver content directly over the internet, bypassing traditional broadcast channels. These platforms offer a variety of content, including movies, TV shows, and original productions, allowing users to access content on-demand across multiple devices.The historical context covers the early days of streaming, starting with Netflix's inception in 1997 as a DVD rental service and its transition to streaming in 2007. The presentation also highlights India's television journey, from the launch of Doordarshan in 1959 to the introduction of Direct-to-Home (DTH) satellite television in 2000, which expanded viewing choices and set the stage for the rise of OTT platforms like Big Flix, Ditto TV, Sony LIV, Hotstar, and Netflix. The business models of OTT platforms are explored in detail. Subscription Video on Demand (SVOD) models, exemplified by Netflix and Amazon Prime Video, offer unlimited content access for a monthly fee. Transactional Video on Demand (TVOD) models, like iTunes and Sky Box Office, allow users to pay for individual pieces of content. Advertising-Based Video on Demand (AVOD) models, such as YouTube and Facebook Watch, provide free content supported by advertisements. Hybrid models combine elements of SVOD and AVOD, offering flexibility to cater to diverse audience preferences.
Content acquisition strategies are also discussed, highlighting the dual approach of purchasing broadcasting rights for existing films and TV shows and investing in original content production. This section underscores the importance of a robust content library in attracting and retaining subscribers.The presentation addresses the challenges faced by OTT platforms, including the unpredictability of content acquisition and audience preferences. It emphasizes the difficulty of balancing content investment with returns in a competitive market, the high costs associated with marketing, and the need for continuous innovation and adaptation to stay relevant.
The impact of OTT platforms on the Bollywood film industry is significant. The competition for viewers has led to a decrease in cinema ticket sales, affecting the revenue of Bollywood films that traditionally rely on theatrical releases. Additionally, OTT platforms now pay less for film rights due to the uncertain success of films in cinemas.
Looking ahead, the future of OTT in India appears promising. The market is expected to grow by 20% annually, reaching a value of ₹1200 billion by the end of the decade. The increasing availability of affordable smartphones and internet access will drive this growth, making OTT platforms a primary source of entertainment for many viewers.
Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
SATTA MATKA SATTA FAST RESULT KALYAN TOP MATKA RESULT KALYAN SATTA MATKA FAST RESULT MILAN RATAN RAJDHANI MAIN BAZAR MATKA FAST TIPS RESULT MATKA CHART JODI CHART PANEL CHART FREE FIX GAME SATTAMATKA ! MATKA MOBI SATTA 143 spboss.in TOP NO1 RESULT FULL RATE MATKA ONLINE GAME PLAY BY APP SPBOSS
Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
This session provided an update as to the latest valuation data in the UK and then delved into a discussion on the upcoming election and the impacts on valuation. We finished, as always with a Q&A
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
2. 2
Lockout/Tagout/VerifyLockout/Tagout/Verify
ProceduresProcedures
The purpose of lockout/tagout/verify is toThe purpose of lockout/tagout/verify is to
prevent energy from accidentally beingprevent energy from accidentally being
released while a machine or equipment isreleased while a machine or equipment is
being serviced.being serviced.
The ultimate goal of lockout/tagout/verifyThe ultimate goal of lockout/tagout/verify
is to protect the safety and health ofis to protect the safety and health of
employees.employees.
Secondary is the protection of equipmentSecondary is the protection of equipment
from damage.from damage.
3. 3
Definitions of Terms You WillDefinitions of Terms You Will
Likely Hear :Likely Hear :
EnergyEnergy
Source:Source:--Any Source of Electrical,
mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic,
chemical, thermal, gas, water,
steam, air or gravity.
4. 4
Isolating DeviceIsolating Device
A mechanical Device That PhysicallyA mechanical Device That Physically
Prevents The Transmission or Release ofPrevents The Transmission or Release of
Energy.Energy.
--disconnect switches, slide
gates, valves, blocks, and blind
flanges.
Examples are:
E-Stops are not included in isolation devices.
5. 5
Equipment Specific ProceduresEquipment Specific Procedures
Specific procedures for :
shutting down the equipment.
isolating from its energy source.
blocking from residual energy source.
securing equipment for work.
6. 6
Lockout/ TagoutLockout/ Tagout
The placement of a lock and tag on anThe placement of a lock and tag on an
isolating device which ensures that theisolating device which ensures that the
equipment being controlled cannot be re-equipment being controlled cannot be re-
energized until the locking device isenergized until the locking device is
removed.removed.
7. 7
You Will See DifferentYou Will See Different
Colored Locks.Colored Locks.
Blue locks will be equipment locksBlue locks will be equipment locks
• Used to protect equipment.Used to protect equipment.
Red locksRed locks
• Used for SGS Personal Protection.Used for SGS Personal Protection.
Green locksGreen locks
• Given to contractors to use on SGS equipment.Given to contractors to use on SGS equipment.
Orange LocksOrange Locks
• Group locks for person controlling a group lockout.Group locks for person controlling a group lockout.
8. 8
You Will See Two Different ColorYou Will See Two Different Color
Tags In UseTags In Use
Red Tags With Red Locks For PersonalRed Tags With Red Locks For Personal
Protection Of SGS Employees.Protection Of SGS Employees.
Red Tags With Green Locks For ContractorRed Tags With Green Locks For Contractor
Protection.Protection.
Yellow Tags With Blue Locks For The ProtectionYellow Tags With Blue Locks For The Protection
Of Equipment .Of Equipment .
Tags Function is Communication.
“Why’ They Shut The Machine Down.
Tells “Who” Shut The Machine Down.
9. 9
What A Typical Lockout/Tagout Looks LikeWhat A Typical Lockout/Tagout Looks Like
With an Equipment Lock.With an Equipment Lock.
10. 10
What A Typical Lockout/Tagout Looks LikeWhat A Typical Lockout/Tagout Looks Like
With a Personal Protection Lock.With a Personal Protection Lock.
11. 11
What A Typical Lockout/Tagout Looks LikeWhat A Typical Lockout/Tagout Looks Like
With a Contractor & Personal ProtectionWith a Contractor & Personal Protection
Lock.Lock.
12. 12
Occasionally You May See a Yellow TagOccasionally You May See a Yellow Tag
Without a Lock On a Piece of Equipment ThatWithout a Lock On a Piece of Equipment That
is Out of Service.is Out of Service.
This machine is Tagged Out
because it Will Not Run.
The Tag Will Tell You What
Is Wrong With The
Equipment .
Never Attempt To Operate
Equipment That Has
Been Tagged .
13. 13
VerifyVerify
The process of operating the startThe process of operating the start
controls, engaging levers, measuringcontrols, engaging levers, measuring
voltage, inspecting lockout devicesvoltage, inspecting lockout devices
valves,disconnect switches, blades,valves,disconnect switches, blades,
piping systems in an area to make surepiping systems in an area to make sure
that all energy sources have been isolatedthat all energy sources have been isolated
and controlled.and controlled.
14. 14
You Have a RoleYou Have a Role
You are either anYou are either an
AffectedAffected EmployeeEmployee
AnAn AuthorizedAuthorized
EmployeeEmployee
OrOr BothBoth !!
15. 15
Authorized EmployeeAuthorized Employee
Authorized EmployeeAuthorized Employee-an individual-an individual
who uses the lockout/tagout /verifywho uses the lockout/tagout /verify
procedure on a machine or piece ofprocedure on a machine or piece of
equipment that is to be serviced orequipment that is to be serviced or
maintained.maintained.
16. 16
Affected EmployeeAffected Employee
Affected EmployeeAffected Employee-an individual whose job-an individual whose job
requires him/her to operate or use a machine orrequires him/her to operate or use a machine or
piece of equipment on which servicing orpiece of equipment on which servicing or
maintenance is being performed under themaintenance is being performed under the
lockout/tagout/verify procedure. This alsolockout/tagout/verify procedure. This also
pertains to any employee whose job requirespertains to any employee whose job requires
him/her to work in an area where servicing orhim/her to work in an area where servicing or
maintenance is being performed.maintenance is being performed.
17. 17
You May Be BothYou May Be Both
AnAn authorized employeeauthorized employee and anand an affectedaffected
employeeemployee may be the same person, whenmay be the same person, when
the affected employee’s duties also includethe affected employee’s duties also include
performing maintenance or service on aperforming maintenance or service on a
machine or equipment that requiresmachine or equipment that requires
Lockout/Tagout/Verify procedure.Lockout/Tagout/Verify procedure.
18. 18
Key To SuccessfulKey To Successful
Lockout/Tagout/ Verify is:Lockout/Tagout/ Verify is:
Everybody workingEverybody working
together.together.
19. 19
Authorized Employees that:Authorized Employees that:
Properly plan the job.Properly plan the job.
Notify all affected employees in theNotify all affected employees in the
area of work.area of work.
Shut down the equipment at theShut down the equipment at the
operating controls.operating controls.
Isolate all energy sources toIsolate all energy sources to
equipment.equipment.
Lock and tag all isolating devicesLock and tag all isolating devices
Dissipate all stored or residualDissipate all stored or residual
energy sources.energy sources.
Verify the isolation.Verify the isolation.
20. 20
Affected Employees that:Affected Employees that:
Stay clear of the area as much as possible.Stay clear of the area as much as possible.
Never attempt to assist .Never attempt to assist .
Never interfere or tamper with a lock or tag.Never interfere or tamper with a lock or tag.
Report all unusual situation to yourReport all unusual situation to your
supervisor or foreman.supervisor or foreman.
21. 21
As an Affected Employee:As an Affected Employee:
Instrumental in helping protect the safetyInstrumental in helping protect the safety
of yourself and your co-workers.of yourself and your co-workers.
May save someone or yourself from graveMay save someone or yourself from grave
injury or even death.injury or even death.
Thanks for coming!
This sessions topic will be LO/TO/Verify Awareness.
1 of the Critical Four
*We’ll do a few slides, then a short video.
*Show you some actual hardware you might see in use around the plant.
*Answer any questions we can or at least attempt to.
*Then take the short quiz that was in you chair when you came in, and discuss the answers.
So let’s get started with Lo/To/Awareness
<ENTER>
How You Play A Part
Purpose is to prevent accidental release of energy that would hurt someone while they service or maintain a machine or piece of equipment.
Ultimate goal is to protect the workers in a facility.
Secondary is the protection of equipment.
Also complies with the law OSHA 1910.147
<ENTER>
Electrical as in a disconnect box on the wall.
Mechanical as in a spring on a garage door or lawn mower recoil starter.
Hydraulic as in a cylinder on a log splitter.
Pneumatic as an air cylinder CFM.
Stored air, steam, or water that needs to be bled off for safety purposes.
Gravity as on a punch press.
<ENTER>
Disconnect switch-wall box
Slide gates, blocks or blind flanges-You will see these in the video-pertain to piping
Valves-As on a steam line or a compressor.
<ENTER>
E-stops are not used. ANYBODY?
Because they can be reset by another worker
<ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER>
Written instructions:
How to properly shut a particular piece of equipment down.
What energy is on a particular piece of equipment.
Where to find the isolation devices on that machine to stop it at the source.
Will be located in the department close to the machines.
The Parts of a lockout/Tagout are:
<ENTER>
The Lock
<ENTER>
And the tags
Blue locks protect equipment that has been shut down for repair or needs repair
<ENTER>
Red locks protect SGS personnel
Major thing to remember is 1 lock, 1key, 1 person
<ENTER>
Green locks will be issued to contractors coming into the plant to work on SGS equipment
<ENTER>
Orange locks will be for group lockouts. Where more many people are working on a machine and 1 person is controlling the lockout.
<ENTER>
3 MAJOR POINTS
One lock-one key on red locks so everybody knows who is doing what and can be accounted for before the machine is turned back on.
Keys on contractor locks controled by contractor and project leader/supervisor.
Only “authorized employees place or remove locks and tags.
Verification is nothing more than trying to start the machine.
Pulling the levers, turning the knobs--What ever would release the energy as you would when you operate the equipment.
<ENTER>
Means you’ve checked everything.
MAJOR POINT All start buttons and controls are worked to make sure you have gotten rid of all the residual energy.
MAJOR POINT All start buttons and controls are to be returned to the off or neutral position after all energy has been released.
You have an important role.
<ENTER>
<ENTER>
<ENTER>
<ENTER>
Person that has been through the entire training.
Is schooled in isolating the energy from a machine or piece of equipment.
<ENTER>
Any one who has not been trained and authorized to do lockout/tagout/verify.
MAJOR POINT Never puts a lock or tag on a piece of equipment.
This is the case of CFM operators.
They are trained that they will be protected when the lubricate the back of the machines.
You never put a lock or tag on equipment unless you are authorized.
Everyone working together for the safety of all.
<ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER>
Those who perform the work from the planning to the re-start.
MAJOR POINT Authorized employees should tell affected employees job is complete before they remove their locks and tags and turn the equipment back on.
<ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER> <ENTER>
Those who may be in the area and need to give the job a wide berth.
This is a very important part of the equation.
May mean the difference.