offshore drill derrick man

8/3/2019 Offshore Drill Derrick Man

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REV. Final DATE Jan 2007 Offshore Drilling Operations

National Occupational Standards forOffshore Drilling OperationsDerrickman

Final version 23/01/07 1 of 26


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Offshore Drilling Operations

NewRef.

Unit Titles L2

1 Contribute To Safety, Health And Environmental Protection M

2 Establish and Maintain Effective Relationships with Others M

3 Carry out Slinging and Lifting for the Movement of Drilling Loads

4 Maintain The Work Environment

5 Support Drill Floor Operations

6 Contribute To Helicopter Handling Operations

7 Assist In The Preparation Of Blowout Preventers (BOPs) And High PressureTesting Operations

O

8 Supply The Drill Floor Using Automated Racking Equipment

9 Contribute To Helicopter Refuelling Operations

10 Prepare And Run The Drilling Fluid Conditioning Cleaning Systems M

11 Prepare And Run Mixing And Circulation Systems M

12 Support Drilling Operations

13 Carry Out Tripping Operations

14 Contribute To Casing And Tubing Operations O

15 Carry Out Derrick Operations In Support Of Drilling M

16 Control The Drilling Process

17 Monitor Drilling Operations Against Requirements

18 Provide Well Control

19 Manage Drilling Information For Action (based on MCI D1 1997)

20 Contribute To The Development Of Drilling Workforce And WorkingRelationships (based on CITB unit)

21 Contribute To The Management Of Risks During Drilling Operations

22 Control Drilling Emergencies And Critical Situations

23 Contribute To The Organisation Of Drilling Resources (based on CITB unit)

M=Mandatory O=Optional

Revised Award Structure

Level 2 full award consists of 5xM plus 1xO (from 2)



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Unit 1 Contribute To Safety, Health And Environmental Protection

This unit is a bout the observation of safety, health and environmental protection requirementswithin a typical offshore working environment. It deals with the use of personal protectiveequipment and other safety equipment, as well as general behaviour when carrying out the

work activities associated with drilling operations including working at height. The unit alsodeals with the competence that is needed to make an effective contribution to the control ofemergencies and critical situations that may arise.

1.1 Conform To Legislative And General Safety, Health AndEnvironmental Requirements

1.2 Contribute To The Control Of Emergencies And Critical Situations

1.3 Working At Height

During this work you must take account of the relevant worksite operational requirements,procedures and safe working practices AS THEY APPLY TO YOU.

Unit Scope

The following terms in bold relate directly to those shown in bold in the PerformanceStatements.

Personal responsibilities must include when working alone; working as part of ateam

Handled materials may include flammable materials; toxic materials; explosivematerials; radioactive materials; corrosive materials

Emergency and critical situations may include man overboard; abandoninstallation; fire; extreme weather; H 2S alarm; hydrocarbon alarm; kick

Safe Systems of Work must include processes or systems that incorporate HazardIdentification, Risk Assessment, Permit to Work and any other associated systems.

Unit-wide Knowledge

How to use Safe Systems of Work processes to identify hazards and mitigate orreduce risks to as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP)How to select, use and care for PPE (to include sight/hearing protection, coveralls,gloves, footwear, hard hats, respirators)The implications of statutory (e.g. HASAWA and COSHH) and organisationalrequirementsHow to interpret operational requirements (e.g. relevant policies, procedures,instructions, codes of practice , standards, schedules)



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Element 1.1 Conform To Legislative And General Safety, Health AndEnvironmental Requirements

Performance Statements

In achieving this unit you must have:

1. found out about your personal responsibilities for meeting health and safetyrequirements when starting a new task or joining a new site of work

2. behaved in a way that maintains your own and others health and safety3. reported any hazardous conditions and occurrences encountered to the person

responsible in their workplace4. refused to undertake tasks that you considered to be unsafe or posed a substantial

risk to yourself or others5. selected and used personal protective equipment that is relevant to the work to be

done6. selected and used safety equipment as required by operational practices and

procedures and returned it to its designated location in a clean and functional

condition7. observed safe working practices and procedures, secured and used machine guards

and operated, handled and stored tools and equipment safely and securely8. kept the work area for which you are responsible clean and tidy and applied the

control measures that are stated in risk assessments9. handled and stored materials in accordance with COSHH regulations and current

procedures and practices10. disposed of waste materials according to current procedures and practices on the

installation.11. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work

Knowledge and Understanding

You mus t know and understand:

1. workplace reporting procedures2. safe manual handling and lifting techniques3. how to read and interpret the information on material labels so as to determine the

control and handling requirements needed by the COSHH regulations4. the locations, contents and use of the spill kits provided



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Element 1.2 Contribute To The Control Of Emergencies And Critical Situations



1. accurately identified potential and actual emergency and critical situations andraised the appropriate alarms

2. monitored the situation and taken the relevant actions to minimise risks to people, theenvironment, plant and equipment in line with your personal responsibilities

3. where possible and safe, taken action to control and alleviate the situation4. complied with the reporting requirements of the organisation and installation5. given clear, accurate and understandable information in relation to the emergency6. adhered to the mustering, emergency and escape practices and procedures outlined

in the Station Bill 7. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. what constitutes an emergency and a critical situation; what their implications are andthe importance of reporting and dealing with them in a fast and controlled manner

2. when your personal responsibilities require you to make a situation safe, when to tryto contain it, when to shut down plant and equipment and when to evacuate the workarea

3. how the alarm should be raised for man overboard; gas or hydrocarbon discharge;fire

4. how to establish individual, personal responsibilities under the installation emergencyprocedures

5. what alarm systems are used on a drilling installation and when to use them6. your duties and responsibilities are according to the Station Bill



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Element 1.3 Working At Height



1. carried out a Risk Assessment in accordance with the organisation and planning ofthe task prior to commencing to eliminate the risk of a fall

2. ensured that all Personal Fall Protection Equipment for task is certified3. carried out a pre-use inspection of all Personal Fall Protection Equipment4. reviewed rescue plan and ensured that necessary equipment in place.5. restrained all necessary equipment / tools as necessary to prevent dropped objects.6. maintained effective communications & working relationships with relevant personnel7. ensured that access and egress to worksite is maintained and site safety standards

maintained8. considered environmental conditions during the planning stage and throughout the

task9. made any concurrent operations aware of the work and informed of them any

changes in the work scope10. carried out pre use inspection in compliance with permit/procedures and risk

assessment 11. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. the principle and practice of carrying out a Risk Assessment2. the procedure for reporting any defects in any of the Personal Fall Protection

Equipment

3. the pre-use equipment checks to be made on portable ladders; scaffolding; fixedladders; hatches (i.e. deck)

4. the three points of contact method when ascending/descending ladders5. Suspension Syndrome and the actions taken to minimise the risks6. the precautions/controls to be taken while working on top of tubulars (i.e. bundled,

laid out)7. when and why you would use specific equipment (to include fall arrest; work

positioning; work restraint)8. the purpose of carrying out post-use inspection of Personal Fall Protection Equipment9. the Work Guidelines and safety management system procedures that apply to

Working at Height



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Unit 2 Establish And Maintain Effective Relationships With Others

This unit is about establishing and maintaining effective working relationships.

2.1 Establish And Maintain Effective Working Relationships With Others

2.2 Establish And Maintain Effective Communications With Others


Unit Scope


Others must include co-workers, supervisors, managers, other company employees,third parties and visitors

Situations must include informal meetings, formal meetings, normal work situations,team briefings, contingency situations, handovers

Information must include oral, written, visual Safe Systems of Work must include processes or systems that incorporate Hazard

Identification, Risk Assessment, Permit to Work and any other associated systems

Unit-wide Knowledge

How to use Safe Systems of Work processes to identify hazards and mitigate orreduce risks to as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP)How to select, use and care for PPE (to include sight/hearing protection, coveralls,gloves, footwear, hard hats, respirators)The implications of statutory (e.g. HASAWA and COSHH) and organisationalrequirementsHow to interpret operational requirements (e.g. Relevant policies, procedures,instructions, codes of practice, standards, schedules)



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Element 2.1 Establish And Maintain Effective Working Relationships WithOthers



1. treated others in a manner which promotes and maintains goodwill and isappropriate to the situation

2. promptly and willingly met reasonable requests and queries from others3. provided prompt, clear and accurate information to others4. offered additional support when others have difficulties and sought help where

necessary5. promptly reported unresolved breakdowns in working relationships to an appropriate

person6. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. how to treat others in a manner which promotes and maintains goodwill2. the requirements of workplace practices relating to visitors3. who to refer visitors to when they require information that is not within the individuals

job responsibility4. appropriate responses to make, when dealing with work related difficulties or

breakdowns in relationships5. workplace reporting procedures6. emergency procedures



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Element 2.2 Establish And Maintain Effective Communications With Others



1. used a style of communication (language and terminology) that is clear, concise andaccurate and suited to the workplace and the situation

2. followed procedures and acted promptly, when dealing with communications.3. promptly sought clarification, when experiencing difficulties in interpreting

communications4. recorded relevant information accurately and legibly5. relayed information (that is accurate and complete) about current operational

status, to and from relevant personnel at handover stage6. left the work area clean and free of hazards7. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. who to seek clarification from when communications cannot be clearly understood2. where to obtain operational policies, procedures, instructions, code of practice,

standards and schedules from, and how to implement them3. the importance of passing on information that is accurate and complete, and the

need at times, to clarify information that is received4. methods for passing on accurate and complete information5. the nature of work area hazards, and ways to control and/or minimise risks



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Unit 7 Assist In The Preparation Of Blowout Preventers (BOPs) And HighPressure Testing Operations

This unit is about the actions necessary to assist in the preparation of BOPs for drilling

operations and the setting up and rigging down of high pressure testing operations.

7.1 Contribute To The Preparations Of BOPs

7.2 Assist With The Make Up And Rig Down Of High Pressure Lines


Unit Scope



Unit-wide Knowledge

How to use Safe Systems of Work processes to identify hazards and mitigate orreduce risks to as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP)How to select, use and care for PPE (to include sight/hearing protection, coveralls,coveralls, gloves, footwear, hard hats, respirators)The implications of statutory (e.g. HASAWA and COSHH) and organisationalrequirementsHow to interpret operational requirements (e.g. relevant policies, procedures,instructions, codes of practice , standards, schedules) How to use a torque wrench safely



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Element 7.1 Contribute To The Preparations Of BOPs



1. selected and prepared the equipment for the work specified on the BOPs2. ensured a safe working environment prior to undertaking any tasks3. ensured that the relevant torque is applied to the BOP connections4. provided effective assistance during the removal and installation of choke and kill lines5. provided effective assistance during the removal and installation of the BOP rams6. used safe lifting and manual handling techniques7. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. where equipment is kept2. safe lifting and manual handling techniques3. how to access and interpret information on torque settings4. the principles and practice of torque machinery5. how to select and use relevant equipment6. what safety, health and environment considerations apply



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Element 7.2 Assist With The Make Up And Rig Down Of High Pressure Lines



1. confirmed the fastening requirements of any fittings that you will make up2. selected and used the appropriate tools for the task3. ensured that the high pressure lines are flushed clear of any residue4. confirmed that the sealing faces of the fittings are clean and appropriate for the task and

reported any problems to their supervisor5. effectively made up and secured the line to be tested6. erected barriers and posted warnings as instructed7. confirmed the status of the line prior to rigging down8. maintained an awareness for trapped pressure at all times and acted appropriately to

minimise risks to self and others9. effectively rigged down the line10. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work


You must know and understand:

1. how to follow instructions given in writing and diagrammatic forms2. what testing and monitoring is required when setting up high pressure equipment3. the importance of flushing the high pressure lines4. why are barriers and notices needed5. how to identify when a sealing face is in a fit state for the fitting to be used6. why chaining/security to the rig is necessary7. what are the signs of trapped pressure and what actions should be taken to maintain

safety



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Unit 10 Prepare And Run The Drilling Fluid Conditioning Cleaning Systems

This unit is about the preparation and running of conditioning systems for drilling operations.It deals with setting up of systems to ensure that they function as required, starting, runningand shutting them down correctly.

10.1 Prepare The Conditioning System For Use

10.2 Run Conditioning Systems


Unit Scope


Equipment must include shale shakers; de-gassers; centrifuges; hydrocyclones;mud guns

Deviations must include minor deviations; significant deviations Safe Systems of Work must include processes or systems that incorporate Hazard

Identification, Risk Assessment, Permit to Work and any other associated systems.

Unit-wide Knowledge

How to use Safe Systems of Work processes to identify hazards and mitigate orreduce risks to as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP)How to select, use and care for PPE (to include sight/hearing protection, coveralls,coveralls, gloves, footwear, hard hats, respirators)The implications of statutory (e.g. HASAWA and COSHH) and organisationalrequirementsHow to interpret operational requirements (e.g. relevant policies, procedures,instructions, codes of practice , standards, schedules)



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Element 10.1 Prepare The Conditioning System For Use



1. established the running parameters for the conditioning system prior to start up2. made sure that the fluids, air and power sources needed for the system to work are

available before start up3. checked that the equipment is lined up correctly and in a fit condition for use before

starting it4. checked that the equipment is running properly directly after starting it5. taken prompt action to rectify or report any equipment defects and shortages6. carried out basic equipment maintenance in line with specified procedures and

schedules7. informed the relevant parties promptly and clearly prior to starting the equipment8. reported the system status to the appropriate person when satisfied it will meet

operational requirements

9. kept accurate records of all relevant information10. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. the operating principles and function within drilling operations of the following drillingfluid conditioning equipment including shale shakers; de- gassers; centrifuges;hydrocyclones; mud guns

2. what effects start up and shut down have on active system levels3. when different types of conditioning equipment need to be used according to the

condition of the drilling fluid4. what safety and environmental protection measures need to be taken into account in

setting up mud conditioning systems5. what are the key demands of national and international legislation applying to drilling

operations6. what types of mud are used in drilling operations7. what the mud flow cycle is from source to discharge and return to the system8. what limits apply to the operation of conditioning systems and how this may be

affected by harsh or severe environmental conditions9. what to do when things go wrong with conditioning systems, including what reporting

and recording procedures to follow10. what sorts of equipment defects should be repaired and adjusted immediately and

when to replace or report the defective item to a senior member of staff11. what the basic maintenance requirements are of mud conditioning systems12. what the maintenance schedule is for the equipment



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Element 10.2 Run Conditioning Systems



1. set the level indicators on the system to the correct point once it has been started andthe fluid levels in the active pit have settled

2. brought the system on-line and made sure that it functions effectively in accordancewith instructions

3. monitored system parameters on a regular basis4. informed the relevant parties clearly and promptly of any adjustments to the

equipment that may have an effect on the pit levels5. responded promptly when the system deviates from specified operating limits, taking

the right actions to restore it to the required state6. taken samples of drilling fluid regularly and accurately record the weight and viscosity

of each sample7. brought the system off-line correctly in accordance with instructions

8. shut the system down correctly in accordance with instructions9. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. how to take, measure and record drilling fluid samples2. what checks and monitoring must be undertaken when running the following

equipment:3. what actions should be taken as a result of changes to the weight and viscosity of

drilling fluids

4. what types of fluids are used in drilling operations and what are their functions andlimitations

5. what limits apply to the operation of fluid conditioning systems6. what remedial actions need to be taken in the event of equipment failure; blockages;

loss of power7. what recording and reporting requirements need to be followed



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Unit 11 Prepare And Run Mixing And Circulation Systems

This unit is about the preparation and running of the circulating and mixing systems for drillingoperations.

11.1 Prepare The Circulating And Mixing Mud Systems For Use

11.2 Prepare And Maintain The Properties And Conditions Of DrillingFluids

11.3 Monitor The Circulating System During Drilling Operations


Unit Scope

The following terms in bold relate directly to those shown in bold in the Performance

Statements.

Operations must include transfer between pits; mixing chemicals; receiving cleanfluids; drilling operations; pumping a slug or pill

Equipment must include pits and holding tanks; charge pumps; lines and valvesagitators; mud/slush pumps; mixing hoppers

Chemicals must include bulk (dry); sack; highly caustic or acidic; liquid excludingwater; water

Mixed chemicals must include the use of hoppers; barrel or diaphragm pumps Circulating system must include mud pumps; charge pumps; agitators; lines and

valves; pit volumes Fault and system deviations must include deviations in the volume of drilling fluids;

equipment failure or malfunction Safe Systems of Work must include processes or systems that incorporate Hazard


Unit-wide Knowledge

How to use Safe Systems of Work processes to identify hazards and mitigate orreduce risks to as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP)How to select, use and care for PPE (to include sight/hearing protection, coveralls,coveralls, gloves, footwear, hard hats, respirators)The implications of statutory (e.g. HASAWA and COSHH) and organisationalrequirementsHow to interpret operational requirements (e.g. relevant policies, procedures,

instructions, codes of practice , standards, schedules) The operating principles and functions within drilling operations of the circulating andmixing systems



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Element 11.1 Prepare The Circulating And Mixing Mud Systems For Use



1. obtained a clear specification of what is expected from the system given the plannedoperations

2. confirmed the current status and available capabilities within the systems3. confirmed the types, volumes and weights of the drilling fluids currently within the

system4. planned how the operational requirements can best be met from capacity and existing

drilling fluids available within the system5. confirmed that the equipment and utilities required are available and in the

appropriate locations6. made sure that the pits tanks, lines and mixing equipment to be used are clean and

free from contamination before use7. lined up the equipment to route the drilling fluid according to the planned operation

8. checked that the system is functioning correctly directly after starting it up9. taken prompt action to deal with any equipment defects and deficiencies10. confirmed the system status to the appropriate persons, once satisfied it will meet

operational requirements and ensured that anyone helping in the operation isadequately briefed

11. keep clear and accurate records of information which may need to be passed ontoothers

12. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated SafeSystems of Work



1. what recording and reporting requirements need to be followed for general operationsand for notification of unplanned events or circumstances

2. what are the effects on the fluid of using equipment that is dirty or contaminated3. what technical advice and materials (e.g. handbooks, piping diagrams and volumetric

information) are available and from whom or where this can be accessed4. remedial actions need to be taken in the event of equipment failure; blockages; loss

of power5. what the basic maintenance requirements are of mud mixing and circulation systems6. the layout and line up of the systems including pit capacities; charge pump

performances; valve locations an operations line/pump routings



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Element 11.2 Prepare And Maintain The Properties And Conditions Of DrillingFluids



1. obtained a clear specification of the expected properties of the drilling fluids to beused in the planned operations

2. confirmed the types, volumes and weights of drilling fluids currently within the systemand the availability and location of the necessary chemicals

3. planned and agreed how best to prepare and maintain the drilling fluid in line with theanticipated operations

4. safely mixed chemicals at the correct rate and volumes5. accurately measured and recorded the weight and viscosity of the drilling fluid being

mixed in line with sampling practices and procedures6. taken prompt action to deal with any deviations from the required properties7. recorded relevant information accurately and passed it on clearly to others when

required8. kept the appropriate persons fully and accurately briefed on the status of mixing

operations9. ensured that any others providing assistance are adequately briefed and their work

monitored10. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. the operating principles of mixing systems

2. the safety and environmental considerations need to be taken into account in mixingchemicals

3. the types of drilling fluids used in drilling and completing wells4. what the function is of the different chemicals used in mixing5. how to take the weight and viscosity of drilling fluids and why it is important to

maintain the required specifications



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Element 11.3 Monitor The Circulating System During Drilling Operations



1. confirmed that returns are being received back to the active pit on beginningcirculation

2. set the monitoring systems correctly3. brought the circulating system on-line when required and made sure that it

functions effectively4. monitored pumps and pit levels and be alert to situations which could compromise the

integrity of the system and drilling operations5. responded promptly and effectively to faults and system deviations 6. recorded the relevant pit volumes and pump hours accurately and at the times and

frequencies stated in operating instructions7. calculate, record and report losses and gains of drilling fluids accurately8. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. the operating principles of drilling fluid circulating systems and what effects start upand shut down have on active system levels

2. the safety and environmental considerations need to be taken into account in runningthe circulating system, including COSHH Manual Handling regulations and currentorders relating to Deposits in Sea Exemption (e.g. SI 1985)

3. what limits apply to the operation of mud circulation systems and how this may beaffected by harsh or severe environmental conditions

4. what technical advice and materials (e.g. handbooks, piping diagrams and volumetricinformation) are available and from whom and where these can be accessed



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Unit 14 Contribute To Casing And Tubing Operations

This unit is about providing assistance to the running of casings and tubings of different sizesand includes the rigging up and down of the handling equipment prior to and after the job.

14.1 Organise The Handling Equipment For Casing And TubingOperations

14.2 Assist In The Running Of Casings And Tubings


Unit Scope


Job must include assisting in the preparations for running or pulling casing and tubingusing bail arms; bushings; fill up lines; pick up elevators; side door or YC elevators;slips and dog collars

Tubulars must include those below 7" diameter and those of 30"; 20";13 3/8"; 9 5/8";7"


Unit-wide Knowledge




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Element 14.1 Organise The Handling Equipment For Casing And TubingOperations



1. obtained get a clear specification of the handling equipment, utilities andconsumables needed for the job

2. confirmed that the necessary utilities and consumables are available and in positionon the drill floor

3. given effective assistance in siting and rigging up the handling equipment to itsutilities and in rigging down on completion of the job

4. ensured that the handling equipment and utilities needed for picking up and receivingtubulars onto the drill floor are rigged up

5. taken prompt action to deal with and report any equipment defects and deficiencies6. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. what the function, limitations and operating principles are of handling equipment usedin casing and tubing operations

2. how to recognise defects in handling equipment3. which types of the following consumables need to be in place for running casing and

tubing including rope; grease or dope; brushes4. why, when and how the changeover from hand slips/elevators to power

slips/elevators is made5. the checks and preparations needed when using the following for running casing and

tubing including lift gear; protectors; centralisers; stabbing valve and board; handtools

6. what safety considerations are needed when working with power tongs and elevators7. what the basic maintenance requirements are of handling equipment used in casing

and tubing operations8. why it is important to maintain good standards of housekeeping on the drill floor



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Element 14.2 Assist In The Running Of Casings And Tubings



1. obtained a clear specification of how the task will be carried out and the personalresponsibilities they will hold

2. established and maintained clear communications with all persons working on the drillfloor

3. safely and efficiently received the tubulars and subs though the v-door onto the drillfloor

4. worked effectively with others to transfer the tubulars and subs into the elevators5. worked effectively with others to make up the tubulars and subs into the string6. positioned, made up and run casings joints safely and efficiently, using equipment

appropriate for the size of casing7. followed instructions accurately and efficiently during the changeover from hand to

power elevators and slips

8. maintained the level of the drilling fluid within the string, using the fill up line safelyand efficiently

9. taken prompt action to deal with and report any equipment defects and deficiencies10. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. what techniques are used to make up shoe tracks and casings and tubings safely andwithout damage

2. what contingency measures need to be put into place to close in the well

3. what circumstances should be reported to the supervisor, including equipment faults;potentially hazardous occurrences; damaged joint threads

4. handling considerations relating to the safety valves; sliding sleeve; landing nipples;cross overs; packers; pup joints; tubing hangers; shoe; float; centralisers

5. why, when and how the changeover from hand slips/elevators to powerslips/elevators is made

6. why it is important to maintain good standards of housekeeping on the drill floor7. what are the handling implications of different sizes of casing and tubing8. why it is important for health and safety to use safe lifting and manual handling

techniques



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Unit 15 Carry Out Derrick Operations In Support Of Drilling

This unit is about the activities necessary to transfer tubulars into and out of the derrickunder instruction to meet the requirements of drilling operations.

15.1 Make Ready For Derrick Operations

15.2 Transfer And Position Drilling Equipment In The Derrick


Unit Scope


Equipment must include communication systems; inertia reel; monkey board fingers

or equivalent on automated/semi-automated rigs; monkey board; restrainingequipment; rope; winches or tuggers

Stands must include dropped stands; long stands; short stands Safe Systems of Work must include processes or systems that incorporate Hazard


Unit-wide Knowledge




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Element 15.1 Make Ready For Derrick Operations



1. effectively donned and adjusted restraining equipment2. obtained confirmation of the tubulars to be pulled out of and run into the hole3. planned and agreed how the tubulars will be set back within the fingers to meet

operational requirements4. confirmed that relevant work areas and equipment are fit and ready for purpose5. ensured that the communication system between the derrick and the driller is working

correctly6. prepared the monkey board fingers correctly for running pipe from and into them7. taken prompt action to deal with any equipment defects and deficiencies8. advised the driller clearly and promptly when preparations are complete9. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. how to don and adjust restraining equipment2. what the function, limitations and operating principles are of the equipment used in

the derrick3. what checks need to be made on the equipment operated from or in the derrick4. safety requirements when working from the monkey board (including Working at

Height)5. what protocols are used when communicating using voice box; CCTV; signaling;

telephone

6. how to ascend and descend the derrick safely7. how to correctly adjust restraining equipment8. the limitations and considerations regarding the positioning and quantities of differing

tubular sizes that can be set back within the layout of the fingers



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Element 15.2 Transfer And Position Drilling Equipment In The Derrick



1. pulled back and delivered stands into and out of the derrick efficiently and safely2. racked and secured stands in the planned position3. selected and made ready stands to meet operational requirements4. made sure that stands are cleanly latched into the elevators5. maintained clear and effective communications with others involved in the operation6. worked safely in accordance with operational requirements and associated Safe

Systems of Work



1. what the function, limitations and operating principles are of the equipment used fromthe monkey board

2. safety requirements and considerations necessary when working from the monkeyboard (including Working at Height)

3. what protocols are used when communicating using voice box; CCTV; signaling;telephone

4. what considerations and actions are necessary in situations including droppedstands; high winds; emergency situations; critical situations; tubing

5. how and when to operate the monkey board tugger6. why it is important to leave the monkey board area in a fit state

offshore drill derrick man

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