Ma 010 crane wire replacement ( whip line )
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The document outlines the steps and safety procedures for replacing a crane wire (whip line). It lists 8 basic job steps, potential accidents/hazards for each step, and recommendations to reduce hazards. A work team including a BE, ABE, roustabouts, and crane operator will hold a pre-job meeting, prepare tools and secure the spare wire drum, remove the headache ball and disconnect the wire from the hook, connect the old and new wires using a lewis snake grip, disconnect the grip and remove the old wire, connect and spool up the new wire, and finish the job by reconnecting the wire to the hook and cleaning up. Safety equipment like hard hats, boots, and harn
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Ma 039 jsa emergency load lowering
This document outlines the steps and safety procedures for an emergency crane load lowering job. It details 3 steps: 1) lifting the load, 2) lowering the load onto the deck, and 3) securing the load on the deck. Potential hazards are identified for each step such as load fall, personnel being hit or trapped, and load rolling. Recommendations to reduce hazards include checking lifting equipment, attaching tag lines to the load, restricting deck access, using block wedges to secure round loads, and having good communication between crew members. Procedures for manually lowering the load in case of power loss to the crane are also described.
Ma 038 painting on derrick set
This document outlines the job safety analysis for painting on a derrick. It identifies potential hazards associated with each step of the job and recommendations to reduce risks. Key steps include cleaning the work area, informing the driller, wearing appropriate PPE like gloves and goggles, securing any ladders used, and cleaning up after completion. Falling, paint or dirt in eyes or on skin, and tripping hazards are some potential accidents that proper PPE, harnessing, housekeeping and following procedures seek to eliminate or reduce.
Ma 037 cleaning with air brush
The document outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in cleaning with an air brush. It describes connecting the air brush to an air provider and isolating tools before breaks to prevent uncontrolled movements. Recommendations are made to use plastic joints, safety clips, and cables to secure hoses and prevent leaks, sparks, or flying debris. Personal protective equipment like hard hats, safety boots, and ear protection are required.
Ma 036 jsa check ballast 5p loading valve
The document outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in checking a ballast discharge valve on a rig. The key steps are to check that the ballast pumps are off, remove the bolts and valve, and replace the valve. Hazards include water splashing, pinched fingers, and trapped water. Safety recommendations include double checking pumps are off, using tools correctly, and removing the valve slowly and carefully. Required safety equipment includes hard hats, safety boots, gloves, glasses, and a work permit.
Ma 035 jsa open seachest
This document outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in opening a seachest to inspect an anode and filter on Rig BENNEVIS. The key steps are to close valves, remove bolts, open the bleed cock, use a chain block to lift the filter cover, open the cover, inspect the anode and filter, secure everything correctly, and close the cover and install bolts. Potential hazards include pinch points, a falling chain block, an energized anode, and improper use of tools. Recommendations are made to use tools with care, secure the chain block properly, and cut power to the anode before opening the cover. Required safety equipment includes hard hats, safety boots, gloves,
Ma 034 jsa general lifting on the deck
1. The document outlines the job safety analysis for general lifting operations on an oil rig deck. It identifies potential hazards for lifting a load, lowering the load, and storing the load. Recommendations are provided to eliminate or reduce hazards, such as checking lifting equipment, using tag lines, restricting access, and having the deck leader coordinate signals.
2. Personal protective equipment including hard hats, safety boots, gloves, and safety glasses are required. The deck leader and tool pusher are responsible for supervising lifting operations.
3. Job steps, hazards, recommendations, and required safety equipment are documented to ensure lifting operations on the oil rig deck are conducted safely.
Ma 032 transfer water from or to supply boat
This document summarizes the job safety analysis for receiving water from a supply boat. It identifies potential hazards including the hose falling in the sea, pinch points when connecting or lifting the hose, the hose becoming blocked or bursting, and ensuring the correct tank is lined up. Recommendations are made such as inspecting the hose before connecting, having at least two people control the lifting hook, monitoring the hose frequently, and wearing a work vest and not standing on handrails when reconnecting to the rig. Required safety equipment includes hard hats, safety boots, gloves, goggles, and work vests.
Ma 031 transfer brine from or to supply boat
This document outlines the steps and safety procedures for receiving brine from a supply boat. It details potential hazards such as hoses falling in the sea, pinch points, and personnel being struck or caught. Recommendations are provided to minimize hazards, such as inspecting hoses, having a minimum of two people connect and control the lifting hook, barricading areas, and wearing proper safety equipment like work vests, hard hats, and safety boots. Personnel are to monitor tank levels during the transfer and stop if abnormalities are observed.
Ma 030 cleaning oil in 100 t crane
The document outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in cleaning oil from a 100-ton crane. It lists the work team as a supervisor and barge master. The key steps are preparing the area, evaluating risks, preparing cleaning materials, and starting the job while wearing proper safety equipment like gloves and safety glasses to prevent spillage of oil. Recommendations are made to remove unnecessary equipment, check materials are in good condition, and dispose of rags properly to reduce slipping hazards and spills.
Ma 029 loading & offloading tubulars from a supply boat
This document outlines the safety procedures for loading and offloading tubulars from a supply vessel using a crane. It identifies potential hazards such as bad weather, equipment failure, and improper signals. It recommends only lifting loads within the crane's capacity, properly maintaining lifting equipment, using the correct number of tag lines to control loads, and never standing under suspended loads. Personal protective equipment like hard hats and safety glasses are required, and a work permit and pre-job meeting should be conducted if the lift is unusual or heavy.
Ma 028 jsa open seachest
This document outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in opening a seachest to inspect an anode and filter. The job safety analysis identifies several potential hazards including pinch points, energized anodes, falling chain blocks, and improper use of tools. Recommendations are provided such as securing equipment properly, cutting power to anodes, and using tools and chain blocks with care to eliminate or reduce hazards. Personal protective equipment including hard hats, safety boots, gloves, and safety glasses are required for the job.
Ma 027 jsa general lifting on the deck
This Job Safety Analysis document summarizes the potential hazards and safety recommendations for lifting loads on deck. It outlines 3 basic job steps: 1) lifting a load from the deck, 2) lowering the load on the deck, and 3) storing the load on the deck. For each step, potential accidents are identified such as a falling or swinging load. Recommendations to reduce hazards include using tag lines, restricting access, and securing loads with blocks. Required safety equipment includes hard hats, safety boots, and barricades.
Ma 026 offloading or backloading fuel, base oil, obm
This Job Safety Analysis outlines the steps and potential hazards for transferring fuel, base oil, or oil-based mud between a supply boat and an offshore rig. It identifies safety equipment needed and recommendations to reduce risks. Key steps include inspecting lifting gear, performing radio checks, checking sea conditions, lifting and connecting hoses, monitoring tank levels, and ensuring valves are correctly opened. Potential hazards include hose leaks, spills, falls, and pinch points. Recommendations are made to visually inspect lifting gear, have multiple people connect hoses, wear life vests, limit the number of people signaling the crane operator, and post watchmen to monitor hoses during the transfer.
Ma 025 transfer casing
This document outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in transferring casing from the pipe rack to the rig floor. It describes lifting the casing joint from the pipe rack to the walkway, then from the walkway to the rig floor using slings. Potential hazards include a casing fall if the sling breaks or someone is hit by a joint. Recommendations are made to check lifting equipment, use tag lines, and have personnel stand clear. When lowering the casing on the ramp, good communication is needed between tugger operators to prevent damage or a casing fall. Ramp stoppers must be correctly installed to reduce protector falls on the ramp. Safety equipment like hard hats and safety glasses are required.
Ma 024 working on ladder
Crew members will be working on a ladder to perform maintenance tasks. The summary identifies several potential hazards including falls from ladders. Recommendations are provided such as inspecting ladders for defects, using ladders of the appropriate length, securing ladders firmly in place, and using fall protection like safety harnesses while working on ladders. A list of required personal protective equipment is also included.
Ma 023 change out butter fly valve for bulk system
This Job Safety Analysis outlines the steps and potential hazards involved in changing a valve in a bulk tank. The key steps are: reviewing safety procedures, gathering equipment, isolating and locking out the air supply, removing and replacing valves, repairing valves, and reopening the air supply. Potential hazards include trip/slip hazards, pinch points, exposure to high pressure, and caught between hazards. Recommendations are provided to eliminate hazards through proper planning, inspecting equipment and work areas, using fall protection when working above deck, and maintaining safe distances when pressurizing tanks.
More from Yousif Fikry (17)
Ma 029 loading & offloading tubulars from a supply boat
Ma 029 loading & offloading tubulars from a supply boat
Ma 026 offloading or backloading fuel, base oil, obm
Ma 026 offloading or backloading fuel, base oil, obm
Ma 023 change out butter fly valve for bulk system
Ma 023 change out butter fly valve for bulk system
Ma 010 crane wire replacement ( whip line )
- 1. Rig Name/#: BENNEVIS JSA Number : MA 010 Person Approving JSA: H.M Work Activity (Job): Crane wire replacement ( Whip line ) Date Raised : Work Team (Crew Members): BE/ ABE / Roustabouts / Crane-Operator Date Last Amended : None Uncontrolled When Printed Page 1 of 3 Pyramid Drilling S.A Manual Title: Personnel Safety Manual Form Name: Job Safety Analysis Issue Date 02-Sept-07 Revision No. 2 Revision Date 04-MAR 08 Prepared By QA/HSE Approved By HM Level No. 2
- 2. Safety Equipment To Do This Job( Hard Hats x Cotton Gloves x Face Shield Fire Extinguishers Safety Boots x Work Vest Goggles x Lockout/Tagout Safety Glasses x Safety Harness x Barricades x Work Permit Required x Uncontrolled When Printed Page 2 of 3 Sequence of Basic Job Steps Potential Accidents or Hazards Recommendation to Eliminate or Reduce Potential Hazards Who? Initials 1. Hold pre-job meeting – Work-permit 1. Procedures not known or not understood by crew members- Persons involved in task becoming injured by incorrect procedure compliance 1. Take time to read correctly JSA . Be sure everything is understood . If not ask your Supervisor Supervisor BE 2 . Preparing Tools & Spare wire drum on support 2. Tools ( lewis snake grip – wire rope clips ) in bad condition or not appropriate size . Cable wire not conform . Pinch points . Wire drum support not enough strong . Tools falling 2. Be sure of cable specifications before installing . Use correct size tools equipment referring cable size . Prepare & secure all tools top of crane cabin . Be sure wire drum is on the right way BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane Op 3. Removing headache ball from whip line Disconnecting wire from hook 3. Being struck by ball - Wire whip line pay off – Pinch points – Hands or fingers crushed by wire 3. Give enough slack on wire to disconnect safely . Secure wire to a fix point to prevent any wire pay off . Watch hands placement BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane OP 4. Connecting old & new wire together with lewis snake grip & spooling end of new wire to crane drum . 4. Wire pay off when pulling it to crane drum –Snake not holding Wire falling down on people - Wrong signals to crane operator 4. Learn crane signals – Only one person doing signals to crane operator – Operate the crane slowly – Signal working area - Connect & secure correctly lewis snake grip on wires – Dispatch crew to follow the wire during spooling operation BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane Op 5. Disconnecting lewis snake grip from wires 5. Wire pay off and fall down on people – Burs in wire 5. Secure wire on fix point before disconnecting lewis snake grip – Signal working area BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane Op 6. Removing old cable from crane drum & coiling it on main-deck 6. Hands or fingers crushed by wire – Wire fall down on people 6. Operate the crane slowly – Watch hands placement – Slack down slowly end wire on main deck with safety line – Signal working area – Wear gloves BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane Op 7. Connecting new wire on crane drum – Spooling up new wire 7. Hands or fingers crushed by wire or crane drum – Wire fall down on people 7. Operate the crane slowly to pull & install wire on crane drum . Install correctly wire on drum – Secure wire when connecting on crane drum – Watch hands placement – Dispatch crew to follow the wire during pulling operation BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane Op 8 . Reconnecting wire on hook & Pulling up - Finishing job & clean up 8 . Pinch points – Tools falling down – Wire damage – Hands or fingers crushed by wire – Hazards waste – Slips – Tools left out creating trip hazards 8. Secure tools – Put back correctly clips & pin – Watch hands placement – Operate crane slowly – Check wire position – Clean up all areas – Put tools back to store BE - ABE Roustabouts Crane Op Pyramid Drilling S.A Manual Title: Personnel Safety Manual Form Name: Job Safety Analysis Issue Date 02-Sept-07 Revision No. 2 Revision Date 04-MAR 08 Prepared By QA/HSE Approved By HM Level No. 2
- 3. Uncontrolled When Printed Page 3 of 3 Pyramid Drilling S.A Manual Title: Personnel Safety Manual Form Name: Job Safety Analysis Issue Date 02-Sept-07 Revision No. 2 Revision Date 04-MAR 08 Prepared By QA/HSE Approved By HM Level No. 2