igc2 element 4 work equipment
DESCRIPTION
IGC2TRANSCRIPT
1
IGC 2: ELEMENT 4IGC 2: ELEMENT 4
WORK EQUIPMENT WORK EQUIPMENT HAZARDS & CONTROLHAZARDS & CONTROL
2
WORK EQUIPMENTWORK EQUIPMENT• "Work Equipment" is anything used to
do a job of work, including employees' own equipment;
• Hand tools e.g. screw drivers, wrenches, hammers, handsaws…etc.
• Power tools e.g. Chainsaws, Drills…etc
• Machinery e.g. photocopiers, concrete mixers, grinders, circular saws… etc
3
SUITABILITY OF WORK SUITABILITY OF WORK EQUIPMENTEQUIPMENT
work equipment has to conform to some standards:
•Initial integrity
•The place where it will be used
•The purpose for which it will be used
WHAT DO BUYERS NEED WHAT DO BUYERS NEED TO CONSIDERTO CONSIDER!?!?
4
SAFE USE & MAINTENANCE OF SAFE USE & MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENTEQUIPMENT
TRAINING, INFORMATION & INSTRUCTIONSTRAINING, INFORMATION & INSTRUCTIONS
MAINTENANCE: MAINTENANCE: planned preventive / condition based / breakdown based
• INSPECTIONINSPECTION
• EXAMINATION & TESTINGEXAMINATION & TESTING
• OPERATION CONTROLS & WORKING OPERATION CONTROLS & WORKING ENVIRONMENTENVIRONMENT
5
Manufacturers & suppliers need to make sure the machinery is safe when supplied and has the CE marking. Manufacturers have to:•Assess all foreseeable risks & find out about OHS hazard likely to be present when the machinery is used.•Consider safety issues in design phase & Design the machinery free of OHS risks is possible.•Provide appropriate safe guards, use warning signs, to warn of hazards.•Fix CE marking on the machine; to show they have complied with relevant supply laws.•Provide the buyer with information & instructions to explain how to install, use & maintain the machinery safely.•Issue a Declaration of Conformity" for the machine; to show it complies with essential OHS requirements.
6
Prior to purchasing new equipment, Buyers need to consider:
•What the equipment will be used for.•Where & How it will be used.•Who will use it; skilled personnel, employees…etc.•What OHS risks might come out?•How well OHS risks are controlled by manufacturers.
7
Safe Use & Maintenance of Equipment with specific Risks; Hierarchy of control:•Eliminating the risks•Taking physical Engineering controls to control risks e.g. guards•Appropriate administrative controls; safe system of work•The Use, repairs, servicing or maintenance of such equipment should be restricted to designated authorized personnel who:•Received sufficient Training.•Received adequate information & familiar with work instructions.•Have enough experience & sufficient skills to carry out such tasks.
8
Information, Instruction & Training; personnel (employees, workers, supervisor, managers…etc) using & maintaining work equipment need to receive sufficient information, instruction & training which at least should cover:•All OHS aspects•Limitations on the use of equipment•Any foreseeable risks & problems that could occur•Safe methods & controls to deal with such risks & problems•The complexity of equipment, the level of risks involved & the competence of the person doing the job, will al determine the amount of training required.
9
Maintenance:• Has o be done by competent well trained maintenance
personnel.• A safe System of Work to be used; ensure safe environment,
proper isolation procedures, right tools & equipment for the job…etc e.g. to implement Permit To Work.
• Planned Preventive maintenance; regular scheduled maintenance to replace parts & service as appropriate in a proactive manner.
• Condition Based maintenance; monitoring the condition of critical parts & carrying out maintenance as necessary.
• Break down based maintenance; reactive & only takes place when failures occur.
10
Inspection:• After installation for the first time.• After assembly at a new site or a new location.• At reasonable intervals & following incidents.• Prior to each use in high risk equipment & as a part
of the Work Permit procedures.
11
Examination & Testing of pressure systems: wide range of pressure vessels & systems require thorough examination by a competent person (usually a specialist inspector from a 3rd party organization), and employers who operates steam boilers &/or pressurized hot water plant… etc, must ensure:•Equipment is supplied by correct updated written information & markings.•Properly installed.•There is a written scheme for periodic examination of equipment is certified by a competent person, a report of periodic examination with corrective actions provided & implemented.
12
Statutory InspectionsEquipment Inspections of Frequency
Cranes, hoists and lifting equipment
• All equipment used for lifting people and lifting accessories
6 months
• Other lifting equipment 12 months
Pressure systems • Steam plant (boilers) 14 months• Steam receivers 26 - 38 months*
• Air receivers 24 - 48 months*
Power presses • Fixed guards 12 months
• Other guards 6 months
• Inspection of guards and protective devices during work
4 hourly
13
HAND TOOLSHAND TOOLS
HAZARDS:• Misuse & poor maintenance;• Broken handles e.g. can cause a
hammer handle to fly off• Cut wounds on incorrect use of
saws, knives & chisels.• Slipping tools stab wounds• Flying particles that hit the eyes
CONTROL:• All tools to be suitable for
the purpose• Protected & isolated for
electrical use\• Good quality material
which will not chip of fly off
• Regular documented inspection of hand tools
14
HAND-HELD POWER TOOLSHAND-HELD POWER TOOLS
HAZARDS:
• Electrical hazards; shock, burns… etc
• Mechanical entanglement in rotating parts
• Dust & particles flying off cutting or drilling areas; inhalation & eye injuries.
• Cut wounds in case of contact with sharp blades.
CONTROL:
• Protect against electric shock; isolation, grounding.
• Disconnect when not in use.• Regular maintenance,
inspection, check & report & report defects.
• Use the right tool for the job• Maintain clean & tidy work
area.
15
MACHINERY HAZRADSMACHINERY HAZRADS
MECHANICAL:
• CRUSHING
• SHEARING
• CUTTING
• ENTANGLEMENT
Entanglement & trapping
Pulley & belt
• TRAPPING• IMPACT• STABBING• EJECTION
16
MACHINERY HAZARDSMACHINERY HAZARDS
NON-MECHANICAL:
• Manual Handling & Lifting
• Electricity / Fire / Explosion
• Noise / Vibration
• High / Low temperature
• Dusts / Fumes / Mists
• Biological; bacteria, virus… etc
17
MACHINERY SAFEGUARDSMACHINERY SAFEGUARDS
• FIXED GUARDS:
simple physical barrier prevents access to dangerous parts of the machine
• ADJUSTABLE GUARDS:User adjusted / self adjusted
18
• Two-handed control devices: require the operator to have both hands on the controls (safe place) before the machine can be operated
• Interlocking Guards: movable guard, whose movement is connected to the power control of the machine
• Trip devices
MACHINERY SAFEGUARDSMACHINERY SAFEGUARDS
19
Operation controls & the working place:•Equipment controls to be easily reached from any operating position.•Not to permit accidental start up of equipment.•Adequate Red Emergency stop buttons•Be clearly marked to show what they do•Equipment should be stable; bolting or clamping•Maintain house keeping (clear & unobstructed) at all times•Adequate light &ventilation, clean & tidy up the equipment if not in use•Controls to be isolated from high risk operations e.g. put the controls in a closed glass control rooms, use remote controls… etc.•Provide adequate work instructions & Clear warning signs.
20
Hand Tools Hazards Hand Tools' Controls Misuse & poor maintenance; Broken handles e.g. can cause a hammer handle to fly off Cut wounds on incorrect use of saws, knives & chisels. Slipping toolsstab wounds Flying particles that hit the eyes from breaking up
stones/concrete Electric shock or burns when using poorly isolated tool in
electrical work. Incorrect use of hand tools due to lack of training &
instructions.
All tools to be suitable for the purpose Protected & isolated for electrical use Good quality material which will not chip of fly off Use of safety knives with enclosed blades. Regular documented inspection of hand tools Proper storage to prevent damage or corrosion All users to be properly trained in the use of hand tools.
Hand-held Power Tools' Hazards Hand-held Power Tools' Controls Electrical hazards; shock, burns… etc Mechanical entanglement in rotating parts Dust & particles flying off cutting or drilling areas; inhalation
& eye injuries. Cut wounds in case of contact with sharp blades. Manual Handling & hand to arm vibration risks. Tripping hazards; from extended cables. High noise levels.
Protect against electric shock; isolation, grounding. Disconnect when not in use. Regular maintenance, inspection, check & report & report
defects. Use the right tool for the job Maintain clean & tidy work area. Only use accessories & parts recommended by manufacturer. Do not abuse power cables; do not carry the tool by the power
cable, do not pull plug from the cable. Use correct PPE; safety glasses, gloves, respirators & dust
masks… etc
21
Mechanical HazardsMechanical HazardsEN tanglementT rapsShearing, drawing in, crushingI mpactC ontactFriction, abrasion, cutting and stabbing, punctureE jection
Remember: ENTICE
22
Mechanical Hazards:Mechanical Hazards:ENtanglementENtanglement
ENtanglement: Clothing, Hair, Jewellery getting wrapped around machinery
23
Mechanical HazardsMechanical Hazards::TrapsTraps
Traps involve:
Shearing
Crushing
In running nipsDrawing in
24
Mechanical Hazards: ImpactMechanical Hazards: Impact
25
Mechanical Hazards: ContactMechanical Hazards: ContactContact Injuries:Burns
Lacerations (tear)
Abrasions
Puncture wounds
Cuts
26
Mechanical Hazards: EjectionMechanical Hazards: Ejection
27
Entanglement Contact
TrappingEjection
Abrasive Wheel (Grindstone)Abrasive Wheel (Grindstone)Machinery Mechanical Hazards
28
Mechanical Hazards Drawing-InMechanical Hazards Drawing-In
EntanglementCrushingDrawing in
Shearing
29
2] Non-mechanical Machinery hazards:
•Manual Handling & Lifting•Electricity / Fire / Explosion•Noise / Vibration•High / Low temperature•Dusts / Fumes / Mists•Biological; bacteria, virus… etc•Radiation; ionizing/non-ionizing•Psycho-somatic effects•Ergonomics
29
30
Preferred order of GuardingPreferred order of Guarding
FixedInterlockAutomaticTrip (Safety device)
BS EN ISO 12100-2:2003
Remember: FIAT30
31
• Fixed Guards: simple physical barrier prevents access to dangerous parts of the machine, difficult to remove & almost maintenance free. Its limitation is that it's often left off by maintenance staff.
• Adjustable Guards: user adjusted; fixed or movable which are adjusted by user for a particular operation, its limitation is that it needs frequent adjustment. Self adjusting guards; adjusts itself to accommodate the passage of material for instance, it still may allow access to dangerous parts & requires careful maintenance.
32
• Interlocking Guards: movable guard, whose movement is connected to the power control of the machine; the machine will not operate till the guard is closed. Limitation is that they need constant check to ensure they are operating.
• Trip Devices: detects when a person approaches close to danger point & stops the machine before injury occurs. Could be physical barrier, electrical, Photo-electric with sensors or pressure-sensitive mats.
33
• Two-handed control devices: require the operator to have both hands on the controls (safe place) before the machine can be operated. Limitation is that they only protect the operator's hands; therefore it is critical that the machine's design does not allow any other part of the operator's body to enter the danger zone during operation.
34
-"Bolt on" guards are less effective in reducing risks, more likely to inhibit normal operations & may represent hazards in themselves. It is best to consider "Built in" guards in the design phase.
35
-It is critical that all users of guarded machinery get adequate training, information & work instructions on how to use & safely deal with guarded machinery prior to starting operations.
36
Operators' responsibilities:•Take reasonable care of themselves & others who might be affected by their work.•Use Equipment properly & stick to work instructions.•Attend proper training & use the information provided•Report to the employer any hazardous situations or unsafe conditions•Use provided PPE•Cooperate with the employer & attend safety meetings
37
Basic Principles for Guards & Safety devices:•Compatible with the process.•Have adequate strength•Allow maintenance & servicing without guard removal•Does not increase the risk or restrict user's view•Is not easy to be by-passed
38
"The use of PPE is crucial as the last line of defense to control machinery & hand held tools hazards; •Coveralls; protects against loose parts of clothing getting entangled.•Safety Glasses; protects against ejected parts of material.• Ear protection; protects against machinery noise•Safety boots; protects against feet crushing by pieces of work falling onto them•Hair nets; prevent hair from getting entangled in moving machinery parts.
39
Machinery Hazards associated Appropriate Safeguards
1]Office Photocopier
Contact with moving parts; when clearing a paper jam.
Electrical; during maintenance / clearing jam
Ultraviolet light Health hazards; toner &
ozone Noise & Ergonomics
All enclosing case Access doors are
interlocked; machine switches off automatically when gaining access.
Isolation of internal electrics
Maintenance Use the cover to
protect from UV
40
2] Office Document Shredder
Drawing in between rotating cutters.
Contact with rotating cutters.
Electrical & Noise Possible dust from
cutting.
Enclosed fixed guards around the cutters
Interlocks fixed to the cutter heads
Trip device; starts the machine when paper is fed in.
41
3] Manufacturing & maintenance – Bench top grinder
Contact with the rotating wheelabrasion
Drawing in between the rotating wheel & a badly adjusted tool rest.
Bursting wheelejecting fragments.
Electrical; faulty wiring.
Noise & Vibration Health hazards;
Dusts Fires due to sparks &
hot fragments.
Wheel enclosed as much as possible in strong casing
Adjustable screen to be fitted over the wheel.
Only proper trained personnel should use it
Maximum speed to be marked on the machine
Adjustable tool rest to be adjusted as close as possible to the wheel
Implement Portable Electrical Testing
Dust extraction
42
Manufacturing & maintenance – Pedestal Drill
Entanglement around rotating parts
Contact with drill or work piece; cutting or puncturing
Being struck by work piece
Electrical; faulty wiring/lack of grounding
Dusts
Motor & drive to be fitted with fixed guards.
Spindle to be guarded by an adjustable guard
Use clamp/vise to secure work piece
Use goggles Keep the machine
clean, tidy & unplugged when not in use
43
Agricultural / Horticultural Cylinder mower
Contact & Entanglement with rotating blades
Trapping of hands by rotating blades
Health hazards; dusts, fumes & hay
Noise & Vibration Manual Handling /
Ergonomics.
Design should restrict access to bottom blade trap.
Drives & motor to be enclosed in fixed guard
Use suitable dust mask & only run engine in open air
Silencers for noise
44
Agricultural / Horticultural Strimmer
Entanglement with the rotating part.
Cutting on contact with the cutting head
Ejection of particles Noise / Vibration Ergonomics;
musculoskeletal Health hazards from
herbicides & or/ animal faeces
Moving engine parts enclosed
Rotating head to have fixed top guard
Run engine only in open air
Proper safety boots Anti-vibration handles Dust masks & hearing
protection & gloves
45
Retail - Compactor Crushing; between ram & machine sides.
Trapping & Entanglement with rotating parts
Electrical Manual Handling
Access doors to loading area to be interlocked.
Dives of motors to be properly guarded
Regular inspection & testing
46
Retail – Check out conveyor system
Drawing in between belts & rollers
Entanglement Electrical Manual Handling
All traps between belt & rollers to have fixed or interlocked guards
Emergency Stop Buttons
47
Construction – Cement mixer
Entanglement with the moving parts of motor
Trapping Dusts / Noise Manual Handling Eye injury; in case of
cement splash
Design should allow the user to see anyone in the trapping area.
Drum gearing to be enclosed
No one allowed to stand on machine
Goggles & PPE
48
Construction – bench mounted Circular saw
Contact with the cutting blade
Ejection of the work piece
Entanglement with moving parts of the motor
Dusts / Noise / Vibration
Electric; faulty wiring, grounding.
Fixed guards to the blade below the bench
Adjustable top guard to the blade above the bench
Extraction ventilation for wood dust
Safety glasses & Dust masks