Mine Hoist Hazards. The incidents over the past 10 years have been associated with causal factors such as, but not limited to:
|
|
- Melvin Thornton
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Mine Hoist Hazards WSN Disclaimer The information contained in this material is provided as a guide only. WSN recognizes that individual companies must develop health and safety policies and programs which apply to their workplaces and comply with appropriate legislation. This material does not constitute legal advice. While the information provided, including references to legislation and established practices, is current at the time of printing, it may become out-of-date or incomplete with the passage of time. No warranty, guarantee or representation is made by WSN as to the absolute correctness or sufficiency of any information contained in this material and WSN assumes no responsibility in connection therewith; nor can it be assumed that all acceptable safety measures are contained in this material, or that other or additional measures may not be required in particular or exceptional circumstances. Checklist background There are requirements for employees to report occurrences of Hoisting incidents (Reg. 854 Sec. 21(5)(a)). A review of these reports shows that failures to lock out or manage controls in the mechanical, electrical and shaft areas of the hoist are responsible for many of these incidents. The incidents over the past 10 years have been associated with causal factors such as, but not limited to: Runs of material into shafts Slings Malfunctioning chute gates Maintenance practices Shaft rehabilitation Emergency responses Faulty detection devices Shaft sinking The following checklist has been prepared specifically for the identification and evaluation of Hoist energy sources that may or may not be controlled directly by a lock and tag. Many hoist operation and maintenance activities require the hoist motors, drums and conveyances to be able to move to complete specific tasks. What hoist work do you perform without applying lock out? Has each of these activities been assessed and procedures effectively communicated? We suggest Mine Operators and Joint Health and Safety Committees consider this checklist as a starting point for their review and refine the contents to meet site specific needs and circumstances.
2 Checklist Mine Hoist Lock-out Date: Location: Inspected by: ITEM Occupational Health and Safety Act and Regulations for Mines and Mining Plants (Reg. 854) Is there awareness and compliance with the following legislation as it applies to Mine Hoist Operations and Maintenance, and Lock-out? 1. OHSA Sec. 1(1)(a)(b)(c) Competent Person 2. OHSA Sec. 28 (1)(c)(d) Duties of Worker 3. OHSA Sec. 53 Notice of Unusual Occurrence, 2 Days 4. Regs. Sec. 14 Fall protection Competent person is expressed through-out the regulations pertaining to Hoist use and maintenance. 5. Regs. Sec. 16 Working Alone, competent 6. Regs. Sec. 36 Hot Work, written procedures 7. Regs. Sec. 46 (1)(2) - Access to Workplace 8. Regs. Sec Protection of Worker Working Below 9. Regs. Sec Non Routine Hazardous Tasks 10. Regs. Sec. 82 & 82.1 Working Below Loading Pocket 11. Regs. Sec. 84 Movement of Bulk Material Written Procedures 12. Regs. Sec. 185 (7)(8)(9)(10) Machine Lock Out 13. Regs. Sec. 194 (2) (16) Hot Work in Shaft, Competence 14. Regs. Sec. 205 Commissioning Records, Safety Devices
3 ITEM 15. Regs. Sec Hoist Logbooks, Communication 16. Regs. Sec. 209 (3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8) Shaft High Water 17. Regs. Sec. 210 (2)(6) Shaft Obstructions, Skip Loading 18. Regs. Sec. 211 Transporting Persons Safely 19. Regs. Sec. 230(5)(a)(b) Working From the Top of a Shaft Conveyance 20. Regs. Sec. 233 Voice Communication with Hoist operators 21. Regs. Sec. 235 Signaling System 22. Regs. Sec. 236 Signaling Procedures 23. Regs. Sec. 237 (6)(7) Latching Shaft Service Doors 24. Regs. Sec. 239 (3) Instructions to Hoist Operators 25. Regs. Sec. 241 Hoisting Prohibitions, Leaving Conveyance 26. Regs Sec. 242 Emergency Procedures 27. Regs. Sec. 244 Transporting People Procedures 28. Regs. Sec. 246 Defective Hoist Plant 29. Regs. Sec. 247 Electrical Inspections 30. Regs. Sec. 248 Mechanical Inspections 31. Regs. Sec. 249 Shaft Inspections
4 ITEM 32. Regs. Sec. 250 Utility Hoist Inspection Regulation 854 Sec. 11 Training - Common Core and Specialty Modules: A) Hoist operations training 33. Has a training needs assessment been conducted for occupations involved with mine hoists? 34. Are cage and skip tenders adequately trained? Basic Common Core for Underground Hard Rock Miner, Program # or Underground Soft Rock Program #770130? 35. Are cage and skip tenders competent? Specialty Modules, Perform Shaft Service, Program # Modules U0083, U0084, U0088 or Program # Modules U3147, U5540, U5541? Has there been an appropriate assessment and of the following: B) Mine Hoist activities where energy control is required 36. Has a risk assessment been conducted to identify potential hazards and controls associated with hoist maintenance and operation? 37. Who completes the weekly inspection/test of the shaft bottom high water switch or probe? 38. Have the hazards been identified when mucking shaft bottom? 39. Do shaft workers understand the hazards when working in the shaft below a loading pocket? 40. Are tools and devices used for slinging material in the shaft regularly inspected?
5 ITEM 41. Is there a record kept of inspections for loading pocket lock-out devices? 42. Will conveyance chairing devices fall clear in the shaft and not provide an obstruction when not in use? 43. Who is responsible for ensuring materials don t build up on the roofs or in the attachments of conveyances? 44. Does the employer periodically audit the shaft inspection activity? 45. Are tools and devices secured or tethered when replacing shaft guides? 46. Could a hoist rope strike or fall on a person or thing during a rope replacement or a rope cut? 47. Could someone fall from an elevated position while preparing for or performing a non-destructive testing (NDT) of hoist ropes? C) Hoist Motors and Drives 48. Are all electrical sources identified? 49. Can all electrical energy sources be safely locked out? 50. Are all rotating devices adequately guarded? D) Hoist Drums, Sheaves and Conveyances
6 ITEM 51. Is communication with the hoist operator needed on the sheave deck? 52. Is there access to the escape door in a cage? 53. How is the slack rope detector tested? 54. If there is a slack rope indication during operation is there a reporting structure that ensures the event is documented, the rope is inspected for potential damage and corrective action is taken? 55. Would a checklist be helpful to ensure all rope clamps are checked following any rope cuts or adjustments? 56. Are there activities that would require the unclutching of a drum and placing an out of balance conveyance below a loading pocket and possibly beyond the design capacity of cold brakes? E) Chute Assemblies at Loading Pockets & Dumps 57. Has a risk assessment been conducted identifying potential hazards associated with chute assemblies at loading pockets? 58. Are the chute components, including transfer cars, part of a preventive maintenance program? 59. Are chute components inspected on a regular schedule? 60. Can chute gates be effectively locked and tagged? 61. Will chute gates close if there is an electrical or compressed air failure; Are they fail-safe?
7 ITEM 62. Are there provisions for blocking gates if the chutes are not fail-safe? 63. Are all chutes at the loading pocket left empty when shaft inspection is taking place? 64. Are chute gates capable of holding wet muck? 65. Are control valves appropriately labeled/ identified? 66. Are chute gates appropriately labeled/ identified? 67. Are compressed air lines identified as per WHMIS requirements? 68. Are chute control valves appropriately located (ergonomic and safety considerations)? 69. Do chute control valves restrict access or egress to the operators work station? 70. Have safeguards been designed to protect the operator from a run of muck resulting from a malfunctioning chute gate? 71. Are in-line accumulators in place at air lines to prevent the accumulation of moisture that may result in the failure of a solenoid switch controlling compressed air? 72. Is the inspection of any hydraulic controls, hoses and other components part of a preventive maintenance program? 73. Does the loading pocket design take into consideration an unexpected inflow of material and the operator s ability to remain safe? 74. Do the loading pocket operators understand the exit procedure in place for the loading pocket? 75. Is there a water management program in place to prevent hazards associated with water.
8 ITEM F) Mucking Shaft Bottom 76. Has a risk assessment been conducted identifying potential hazards associated with mucking shaft bottom? 77. Is there a company policy/procedure relating to mucking shaft bottom, including notification to all appropriate personnel i.e. hoist operator and maintenance crew? 78. Is the loading pocket inspected to ensure work can proceed safely with no conditions that could cause inadvertent flow of material? 79. Are control gates at the loading pocket locked and tagged during mucking activity? 80. Is work activity stopped at the loading pockets when mucking shaft bottom? G) Shaft Inspection Procedure (from MOL Guideline - April 3, 1987) 81. Does the Shaft Inspection crew stop at all loading pockets before traveling below? 82. Does the shaft inspection crew lock and tag the control gate controls? 83. Does anyone check to see if there is a buildup of water in the ore pass? 84. Does anyone work at the loading pocket when shaft inspection is being done?
9 ITEM 85. Who checks to make sure that the controls to pocket conveyors, chute gates, etc. are disabled before men ride in the skipping compartment?
10 Legislated Health & Safety Inspections & Tests: Mine Hoisting Plants S. 82 Shaft inspection in a shaft, gates are secured - Each time before work begins S Shaft work below loading pocket, inspect pocket - Each time before work begins S.205 Test mine hoisting plant for compliance with Reg Before being put into service S.225(5) Examination of a hoisting sheave - Before being put into service - At a regular frequency recommended by a competent person S.228(1) Testing shaft rope for breaking strength - Not more than 6 months after first use on a drum hoist - At intervals of not more than 6 months S.228(2.1) Prepare shaft rope piece for testing - Six months or less S.228(3) Certificate of shaft rope test kept available for inspection - As required S.228(4) Electromagnetic test of shaft rope by a competent person - Within 6 months of first service; intervals not to exceed 4 months S.228(5) Electromagnetic test of balance rope, guide and rubbing rope by a competent person - Within 12 months of first service; intervals not to exceed 8 months S.228(6) Entry of any electromagnetic test of a hoist rope into the Rope Record Book - As completed S.228(9) Tests showing loss greater than 7.5% of the breaking strength on Certificate of Test of shaft rope - Within 14 days of test, person who signs
11 record shall forward copy of Record of Test to owner, JHSC or H&S rep S.229(3)(b) Wedge-type attachments for shaft rope to be certified - At least once every 6 years S.229(4) Two test trips of shaft conveyance or counterweight - After attachments for shaft hoisting rope are first installed - Whenever attachments are reinstalled after disassembly S.230(2) Examination and inspection of shaft conveyances and counterweights - At least once in every 5 years of use S.232(6) Safety catches and mechanisms on a cage or skip subjected to tests (S.232(7)) and pass freefall test (S.232(8)) - Prior to the cage or skip first being used to transport persons - Prior to the cage or skip first being used after repairs to correct distortion of the safety catches and mechanisms S.232(7) Free fall tests performed under prescribed conditions - Prior to first use of conveyance and immediately following any repairs S.232(8) Conditions for passing free fall tests - As specified S.232(9) Report of free fall test made in Hoisting Machinery Record Book for the hoist - As required S.237(18) During shaft sinking, examine the part of the shaft which may be affected by a blast on the initial trip following blasting operations - First trip following blasting operations S.239(4) Supervisor in charge of a mine hoist to review and countersign entries in Hoist Operator's log
12 book - Each working day for the preceding 24- hour work period S.240 (1)(a) Hoist operator to test working brakes and friction clutch - At the start of each working shift S.240 (1)(b) Hoist operator to test hoist overwind and under wind protective devices - At least once in every 24 hours of use S.240 (1)(c) Hoist operator to make return trip of shaft conveyance through the working part of a shaft - If hoisting has been stopped for a period exceeding 2 hours and operator believes an event may have occurred to cause damage or obstructions S.241(g) Shaft inspection or trial run after an object falls down the shaft - As required S.247(2) Examination of electrically-powered or electrically-controlled hoist components - At least once each week when the hoist is being used S.247(2.1) Examination of hoist components not examined during the week before the hoist is to be used - As required S.247(3),(4),(5) Records of examination made in Electrical Hoisting Equipment Record Book - Weekly S.247(6) Supervisor in charge of mine hoisting plant to review entries in Electrical Hoisting Equipment Record Book - Within one week after each entry is made S.248(2.0.1) If hoisting equipment not examined during the month before the hoist is to be used - Examine immediately before hoist is used S.248(1) Competent person(s) to examine mechanical
13 parts of a hoist - As prescribed S.248(2)(a)(i),(ii) Examination of mechanical parts of a hoisting plant immediately before use if not examined the previous day - At least once each day that it is in use S.248(3) Testing of safety catches and mechanisms of the cage or other shaft conveyance - At least every 3 months S.248(6) Visual examination of hoisting rope and tail rope of a friction hoist - After every 18 months of service S.248 (2)(c)(i),(ii),(iii) Examination of mining hoist plant being used for amount of wear, tear, corrosion, lubrication requirement, need to change wear patterns, number and location of broken wires, friction threads of a friction hoist - At least every month if the hoist is being used S.248 (2)(d)(i),(ii) Examine hoisting rope of drum hoist or friction hoist - At least once every 6 months of service S.248(2)(e)(i),(ii) Examine bolt locking devices, foundation bolts, all bolts critical to hoist safety, bails, suspensions gear, structure of shaft conveyance and counterweight - At least once every 12 months S.248(2.1)(1),(2),(3),(4),(5),(6),(7),(8) Hoist parts to be examined when in use - At least once a week S.248(2.2) Hoist parts not examined during the week before they are to be used - Immediately before use S.248(2.3) Examination of clutch and brake-clutch interlocks to include operational check - Once a week when in use
14 S.248(7),(7.1) Examination of the condition of mine hoist shafting, brake pins and linkages, structural parts, attachment pins and draw bars of a shaft conveyance and counterweight - Before parts are first used then at regular intervals no greater than those recommended by the competent person performing the examination S.248(12) Supervisor of mine hoisting plant to review and verify examinations, Machinery log book entries - Within one week of entries being made S.249(1)(b) A competent person shall examine the shaft guides, timbers, walls, and compartments used for hoisting - At least once every month when it is being used S.249(1)(c) A competent person shall examine the headframe, headframe foundation and back legs, sheave deck, dump, bin and bin supports - At least once a year S.249(1)(d) A competent person shall examine the shaft sump to ensure the tail guide and rubbing rope connections are clear of water and spillage - As often as necessary often as necessary S.249(1)(e) A competent person shall examine the water in the shaft sump to determine its ph - At least once every year S.249(1.1) If the mine shaft is not inspected the week before it is to be used - Examine immediately before use S.249(1.2) If the shaft guides, timbers, walls and compartments used for hoisting are not examined during the month before the hoist is to be used - Examine immediately before use S.249(2) Records of examinations, servicing, repairs to be
15 entered into the Shaft Inspection Record Book - As required S.249(3)(a),(b),(c) Supervisor in charge of the mine shaft and head frame to review Shaft Inspection Record Book and validate required examinations - Within one week after each entry is made
Welcome to the MOL Blitz webinar Locking & Tagging in Mine Hoisting Plants
Welcome to the MOL Blitz webinar Locking & Tagging in Mine Hoisting Plants Thank you for joining us! We will be getting started at 10:00 a.m. EST To access the audio portion of this webinar, please phone:
More informationENGINEERS RESPONSIBILITY-WINDERS
ENGINEERS RESPONSIBILITY-WINDERS INTRODUCTION Basics of regulations The Mine Health and Safety Act 1996 Responsibilities are laid down for: Employers Employees Manufactures Employers can appoint managers
More information7 Hazard assessment 8 Worker participation 9 Hazard elimination and control
This document is a guideline only. Employers have a responsibility of assessing all applicable occupational health and safety legislation, for the tasks they are performing. Employers in this industry
More informationPROCEDURE. Operative Date: 22/12/2016 Department: HSEC. Revision: Author: D Steel CONTENTS
Title: Cranes - Inspection and Maintenance PROCEDURE Procedure No: P314.422 Issue: 1 Revision: 0 Operative Date: 22/12/2016 Department: HSEC Sect./Classification: Safety / Gear & Equipment Author: D Steel
More informationFixed Ladder: A ladder that cannot be readily moved or carried because it is an integral part of a building or structure
Ladder Safety University of Tennessee Safety Guide GS-045 Document Contact: EHS-General Safety Date effective: May 1, 2013 Revision Date: May 1, 2013 Purpose The purpose of this procedure is to ensure
More informationLadder Use in Construction Guideline
Ladder Use in Construction Guideline Forward This guideline has been prepared to assist workplace parties in understanding their obligations under the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) and its
More informationRELIANT HOLDINGS LTD AND ITS AFFILIATES Safety Management System. Preparation: Safety Mgr Authority: CEO Issuing Dept: Safety Page: Page 1 of 5
Preparation: Safety Mgr Authority: CEO Issuing Dept: Safety Page: Page 1 of 5 Purpose This program is written to be in compliance with local regulatory requirements and provide directives to managers,
More informationCRANE & HOIST SAFETY PROGRAM
CRANE & HOIST SAFETY PROGRAM 1.0 PURPOSE The purpose of the Crane and Hoist Safety Program is to: 1.1 Ensure a safe work environment for employees who operate, maintain, or work around cranes and hoists
More informationPowered Industrial Trucks
INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY at INDIANAPOLIS IUPUI Department of Environmental Health and Safety 620 Union Drive, Room 043, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 Powered Industrial Trucks Purpose and Background
More informationLIFT TRUCK POLICY AND PROGRAM
LIFT TRUCK POLICY AND PROGRAM Table of Contents 1.0 Policy Statement and Program Overview... 4 2.0 Lift Truck Applicable Legislation, Guidelines and Standards... 4 3.0 Forklift Program Requirements...
More informationPAGE 1 OF 5 HEALTH, SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL MANUAL PROCEDURE: S360 Overhead Cranes & Lifts Procedure REV 4.0 8/14/2012
PAGE 1 OF 5 PURPOSE: OVERHEAD CRANES AND LIFTS PROCEDURE The purpose of this procedure is to define the safety and training requirements for use of overhead cranes and lifts. Procedure: Definitions Designated
More informationPage 1 of 6 VAN DAILY VEHICLE PRE CHECKS INFORMATION
Page 1 of 6 VAN DAILY VEHICLE PRE CHECKS INFORMATION There are approximately 2.5 million vehicles in national fleet in Ireland. As vehicles age they are subject to wear and tear and unless attended to
More informationSafe Operating Practices & Maintenance Manual
tcamerican.com sales@tcamerican.com 763-479-7000 11110 Industrial Circle NW, Suite A, Elk River, MN 55330 Safe Operating Practices & Maintenance Manual Section Subject Page A. General 2 B. Operator Qualifications
More informationIn This Document MODULE DESCRIPTION This module provides information on the safety concerns and
Crane Safety Fact Sheet In This Document MODULE DESCRIPTION This module provides information on the safety concerns and Introduction necessary precautions you will need to be aware of when working Crane
More informationSafe use of portable ladders
Safe use of portable ladders A portable ladder is primarily used for gaining access to areas above or below the ground, or other levels that are not provided with permanent access. The potential for injury
More informationWinder Dynamic Testing
Winder Dynamic Testing 1 October 2015 Presented by: Adriaan van der Westhuizen A Safety Moment Share Date: December 24 th, 1990 Place: Incident: Results: No. 6 Shaft, Hartebeesfontein Gold Mine. Automatic
More informationOperation of Fork Lift Trucks
Operation of Fork Lift Trucks 1. PURPOSE The purpose of this Procedure is to define the rules for the safe operation of Forklift trucks within the University. 2. SCOPE These rules apply to all rider-type
More informationMaintainability Design Checklist
Maintainability Design Checklist The following is a Maintainability Design Checklist for coal mining equipment. The purpose of the checklist is to provide a summary of design review points for the maintainability
More informationPowered Industrial Vehicle Policy
Powered Industrial Vehicle Policy Policy The Flight Department is committed to protecting employees from the hazards involved in the operation of powered industrial vehicles. This Policy is established
More informationBefore equipment use, please read this operation manual carefully. Serial Number: Date Purchased:
Pushed & Geared Trolleys OPERATION MANUAL This operation manual is intended as an instruction manual for trained personnel who are in charge of installation, maintenance, repair etc. Before equipment use,
More informationUC Irvine Environmental Health & Safety SECTION: TITLE: Powered Industrial Truck (Forklift) Safety Program
UC Irvine Environmental Health & Safety SECTION: TITLE: Powered Industrial Truck (Forklift) Safety Program INITIATOR: Desirée Villarreal REVISION DATE: 10/17/2014 1. Program Description 2. Scope 3. Definitions
More informationGeda Materials Hoist Operating Instructions
Geda Materials Hoist Operating Instructions Conveying & Hoisting Solutions Pty Ltd ABN 78 163 105 744 1 Purpose of Equipment Geda Rack & Pinion Hoists are temporarily erected hoist systems that are intended
More informationPowered Mobile Equipment Rollover Safety Precautions Safety information for employers and workers
Powered Mobile Equipment Rollover Safety Precautions Safety information for employers and workers KEY POINTS A rollover is a type of incident where the mobile equipment tips over Rollover safety precautions
More informationUNDER VEHICLE ACCESS SAFETY
UNDER VEHICLE ACCESS SAFETY Crushing incidents involving the movement or collapse of vehicles under repair result in serious injuries and deaths per year. Whenever a worker enters the space beneath a vehicle
More informationExcavation worker killed by flying rigging when hook fails
Excavation worker killed by flying rigging when hook fails SUMMARY On June 10, 2005, a 40-year-old pipelayer was struck in the head by the flying rigging of a towline that failed at an excavation site,
More informationSTANDARDS PRESENTATION Attachment No. 1 TO Page 1 of 6 CALIFORNIA OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS BOARD
TO Page 1 of 6 TITLE 8: Division 1, Chapter 4, Subchapter 4. Construction Safety Orders Article 12. Pile Driving and Pile Extraction [Notes in italics are editorial notes and generally refer to A10.19
More informationGeneral Instructions and Inspection Instructions for Crane
General Instructions General Instructions and Inspection Instructions for Crane Distributed by Ergonomic Partners Sales@ErgonomicPartners.com www.ergonomicpartners.com Tel: 314-884-8884 EN R_(EN)/1 --
More informationUWA Electrical Safety Procedure
UWA Electrical Safety Procedure Who it applies to The requirements of WA legislation are applicable to academic personnel (e.g. lecturers and researchers), students of various levels, personnel that support
More informationSAFETY FACT SHEETS. Electrical Hazards Safety Non Negotiable. G-HS-ST Electrical Hazards. G-HS-FS Version:1
SAFETY FACT SHEETS Electrical Hazards Safety Non Negotiable G-HS-ST-00752 Electrical Hazards Safety Non-Negotiables (SNN) Zinfra Group is committed to providing a safe workplace in line with our number
More informationAnd the Labour Law for the Private Sector promulgated by And Legislative Decree No.(36) of 2012, particularly Article (166) thereof,
MINISTRY OF LABOUR MINISTERIAL ORDER NO.(5) OF 2014 WITH RESPECT TO DETERMINING THE REQUIRED CONDITIONS AND PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES FOR THE PROTECTION OF WORKERS FROM THE HAZARDS OF WORK ON LIFTING EQUIPMENT
More informationWIRING DESIGN & PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS CHECKLIST
WIRING DESIGN & PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS CHECKLIST Use & Identification of Grounded and Grounding Conductors YES NO N/A Grounded conductors are identifiable and distinguishable from all other conductors.
More informationPROCEDURE FOR THE HANDLING OF FUEL ON CONSTRUCTION SITES. Civil Engineering Sector Labour-Management Health and Safety Committee
PROCEDURE FOR THE HANDLING OF FUEL ON CONSTRUCTION SITES Civil Engineering Sector Labour-Management Health and Safety Committee September 2018 PROCEDURE FOR THE HANDLING OF FUEL ON CONSTRUCTION SITES 1.0
More informationThis specification describes the minimum requirements for a hoist maintenance safeguard (HMS) system for mine hoists.
/2.0 PURPOSE This specification describes the minimum requirements for a hoist maintenance safeguard (HMS) system for mine hoists. The HMS system is a means of preventing hoist operation or movement to
More informationInternational Crane Stakeholder Assembly. - Guidance - Lifting of Persons with Mobile Cranes
ICSA N003 International Crane Stakeholder Assembly - Guidance - Lifting of Persons with Mobile Cranes Members are: Association of Equipment Manufacturers [AEM] The Crane Industry Council of Australia [CICA]
More informationDON T FORGET ABOUT YOUR OVERHEAD DOORS
Authorized SafedoorPM Dealer: Phone: 1-833-234-3667 Email: info@atlanticdoors.ca DON T FORGET ABOUT YOUR OVERHEAD DOORS A Best Practice Guide for Managing Commercial Door Maintenance, Life-Cycle Cost,
More informationFacts about DOT Audits
Are You Prepared for adot Audit? Today s Presenters Miranda Gervais DMO Client Services Manager J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc. Tory Much Sr. DMO Client Service Specialist J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc.
More informationRubbish Chutes Operating & Assembly Instructions
Rubbish Chutes Operating & Assembly Instructions Conveying and Hoisting Solutions Pty Ltd ABN: 78 163 105 744 1. Purpose of Equipment Rubbish Chute systems are intended for the guidance of falling material
More information"CRANE SAFETY IN CONSTRUCTION ENVIRONMENTS"
PRESENTER'S GUIDE "CRANE SAFETY IN CONSTRUCTION ENVIRONMENTS" Part of the "CONSTRUCTION SAFETY KIT" Series Quality Safety and Health Products, for Today...and Tomorrow OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM POINTS OUTLINE
More informationPowered Industrial Truck Safety Program
Powered Industrial Truck Safety Program 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Forklift Safety Program 1.0 Overview.. 2 2.0 Purpose....2 3.0 Procedures..2 4.0 Responsibilities. 4 5.0 Training Requirements......5 Appendix
More informationPURPOSE... 1 II. SCOPE... 2 III. REFERENCES... 2 IV. RESPONSIBILITIES...
Reed College 3203 Southeast Woodstock Blvd. Portland Oregon 97202-8199 Crane Safety Policy Effective Date: Revision Dates: February 9, 2011, June 25, 2012, July 2016 Review Dates: I. PURPOSE... 1 II. SCOPE...
More informationESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES
ESSENTIAL SAFETY RESOURCES GS-3009 DRIVING SAFETY Originator: Safety Advisor s Signature: Type Name Approval: HSE Manager s Signature: Type Name Approval: Operations Manager s Signature: Type Name Table
More informationTechnical test - Theory. No. Question Answers Max. Mark
Technical test - Theory Crane/Lifting Operations- Supervisor A6 Questions Only MSLO pack No. Question Answers Max. Mark a) When and b) why are axle or suspension locks fitted to most mobile cranes? List
More informationPortable Ladder Safety
Portable Ladder Safety Disclaimer This training material presents very important information. Your organization must do an evaluation of all exposures, applicable codes and regulations, and establish proper
More informationWORKERS COMPENSATION (OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY) AMENDMENT ACT, 1998
British Columbia - Colombie-Britannique Ladder Safety - Sécurité des échelles This material has been extracted from the Acts and Regulations of the Province to help students understand the subject. It
More informationGuidelines for Safety Training of Overhead Crane Operators and Supervisors
Guidelines for Safety Training of Overhead Crane Operators and Supervisors Purpose These guidelines present minimum recommended safety requirements for ensuring the safe and efficient operation of overhead
More informationUNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO
UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO SUBJECT: CRANE AND HOIST SAFETY PROGRAM Procedure No: S-08-024 PROCEDURE STATEMENT All crane and hoists operated on UT campuses must be adequately maintained and inspected as prescribed
More informationPRESENTER'S GUIDE "CRANE SAFETY" Part of the "SAFETY MEETING KIT" Series Quality Safety and Health Products, for Today...
PRESENTER'S GUIDE "CRANE SAFETY" Part of the "SAFETY MEETING KIT" Series Quality Safety and Health Products, for Today...and Tomorrow OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM POINTS OUTLINE OF MAJOR PROGRAM POINTS The
More informationHealth Check. Farm Vehicle
Farm Vehicle Health Check Code of Practice This guide aims to help users of farm equipment to comply with the law in a practical way, using a common set of forms. By doing this, your machinery should be
More informationMaintenance Information
(Dwg. MHP1539) 16600470 Edition 1 May 2007 Z Rail Aluminum and Steel Overhead Rail System Maintenance Information Save these Instructions The minimum maintenance required for a rail system requires inspection
More informationINSTRUCTION MANUAL CONTRX FORKLIFT JIBS JLT, PBJLT, CHJLT
INSTRUCTION MANUAL CONTRX FORKLIFT JIBS JLT, PBJLT, CHJLT INSTALLATION CONTRX Fork Lift Truck Attachments shall be assembled and installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, unless other
More informationResponsible Unit: Facilities Management
Policy Sponsor: Assistant Vice President Approval Date: January 2010 Mobile Overhead Cranes Safe Work Instructions Responsible Unit: Revisions: Service: Trade Services Shop: Mechanical & Welding Hazards
More informationOVERHEAD CRANE SAFETY:
ERI Safety Videos DVDs, Digital Media & Custom Production 1313 OVERHEAD CRANE SAFETY: Safety Is In Your Hands Leader s Guide Safety Source Productions OVERHEAD CRANE SAFETY: Safety Is In Your Hands This
More informationLIFT TRUCK SAFETY OPERATOR TRAINING
LIFT TRUCK SAFETY OPERATOR TRAINING Avoiding Injury One person and a lift truck can move large amounts of material with ease and efficiency. Employers are responsible for training operators in the safe
More informationINSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE CHECKLIST
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE CHECKLIST Lattice-Boom Crawler Cranes Models 111-21000 & MLC Series Does Not Apply to Small Crawler Models or Model 31000 This record applies to the following crane: Crane Model:
More informationUnderground Storage Tank Certification Examinations. Presentation to ASTSWMO November 27, 2007 UST SYSTEM OPERATOR CERTIFICATION
INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL Underground Storage Tank Certification Examinations Presentation to ASTSWMO November 27, 2007 UST SYSTEM OPERATOR CERTIFICATION Doug Hatch Test Developer, Program Manager International
More informationLog Compliance Information
Log Compliance Information The following information is being provided to assure you understand that the Hours of Service and Log Compliance rules are required for all interstate drivers according to the
More informationPlanning Advisory Notice
Capstan hoists, often referred to as catheads, make back-breaking work faster, easier and more productive. They are used for many applications in multiple industries including telecommunications, electric
More informationSubject: Licensed Vehicles
No: 1.2.25 University of Guelph Policy Effective Date: Jan., 2003 Revision Date: April, 2014 Subject: Licensed Vehicles Distribution: All Approved: Don O Leary, Vice-President, Finance, Administration
More information1 Clearheart Construction Co., Inc. Mobile Crane - Onshore MOBILE CRANES Cranes and derricks
Mobile Crane - Onshore MOBILE CRANES Cranes and derricks. - 1926.550 Cranes, like all pieces of heavy equipment, if not properly operated, inspected and maintained have a potential for causing major bodily
More informationHealth & Safety Policy and Procedures Manual SECTION 22 CRANE SUSPENDED PERSONNEL PLATFORMS
SECTION 22 CRANE SUSPENDED PERSONNEL PLATFORMS 1. Scope: This policy and procedure applies to the design, construction testing, use, and maintenance or personnel platforms and hosting of personnel platforms
More informationControl, Safe Use and Operation of Excavators, Loaders and Earth Moving Equipment
Control, Safe Use and Operation of Excavators, Loaders and Earth Moving Equipment Page 1 of 14 Part A Synopsis A standard detailing the requirements for the control, safe use and operation of excavators,
More informationCRANE, HOIST AND SLING SAFETY PROGRAM
CRANE, HOIST AND SLING SAFETY PROGRAM REGULATORY STANDARD: OSHA - 29 CFR 1910.179 and 184 ANSI - B30.2 and 30.9 Crane Manufacturers Association of America 61 BASIS: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration
More informationOSHA Update. Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution Standard (Part 1910 & 1926)
OSHA Update Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution Standard (Part 1910 & 1926) 5/14/2014 Significant Changes to the Standards General Training Host Employer & Contractor Responsibilities
More informationAuthorised By: Health and Safety Committee TITLE : ELECTRICAL SAFETY GUIDELINES IN-STORE DISPLAYS
Original Issue: May 2012 Document No.: SMS.10.2 Revision No.: v4 (May) 2014 Page: 1 of 11 Revision Date: June 2015 Authorised By: Health and Safety Committee TITLE : ELECTRICAL SAFETY GUIDELINES IN-STORE
More informationTOOL BOX TALK - SAFE USE OF LIFTING EQUIPMENT
TOOL BOX TALK - SAFE USE OF LIFTING EQUIPMENT Golden Rule 6 Mechanical Lifting Do not operate any lifting equipment unless It has been approved for use The lift has been assessed by a competent person
More informationReliance Industries, LLC. Installation, Operation, Inspection and Maintenance Instructions for the Slider Traveling Beam Anchor Clamp
Reliance Industries, LLC Installation, Operation, Inspection and Maintenance Instructions for the Slider Traveling Beam Anchor Clamp Model # 3096 Model # 3097 Model # 3104 Reliance Industries, LLC PO Box
More informationWork Platforms. Operators Manual Warning Stickers ANSI Standards. ( Model # MWP 4x4 ) ( Model # MWP 4x6 ) ( Model # MWP 4X8 ) ( Model # MWP 4x116 )
Work Platforms ( Model # MWP 4x4 ) ( Model # MWP 4x6 ) ( Model # MWP 4X8 ) ( Model # MWP 4x116 ) Operators Manual Warning Stickers ANSI Standards Marv Haugen Enterprises 1851 Heartland Ave. 1851 Heartland
More informationSafelift Overhead Runway Beams & Rolling Beam Cranes
Operation & Maintenance Instructions Instructions for Safe Use Safelift Overhead Runway Beams & Rolling Beam Cranes Certification Safelift overhead runway beams and rolling beam cranes are lifting appliances
More informationOSH5063EP(PRS3607) Workplace and Work Equipment Hazard. Session 10. Lifting Operation
OSH5063EP(PRS3607) Workplace and Work Equipment Hazard Session 10 Lifting Operation 1 Lifting equipment Lifting equipment covers any equipment used in the process of lifting loads or people and includes
More informationPORTABLE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT SAFE OPERATING PROCEDURE
PORTABLE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT SAFE OPERATING PROCEDURE Page 1 of 6 1. SUMMARY... 3 1.1 USE OF PORTABLE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT... 3 1.2 FAULTY EQUIPMENT... 3 2. PURPOSE & SCOPE... 3 3. DEFINITIONS... 3 3.1
More informationStar Swivel-Arm Hoist Installation and Operating Instructions
Star Swivel-Arm Hoist Installation and Operating Instructions Conveying & Hoisting Solutions P/L ABN 78 6 7. Purpose of Equipment Star Swivel-Arm Hoists are intended for the transport of materials. Star
More informationBritish Columbia - Colombie-Britannique. Aerial Lift - Appareil de Levage
British Columbia - Colombie-Britannique Aerial Lift - Appareil de Levage This material has been extracted from the Acts and Regulations of the Province to help students understand the subject. It is not
More informationLadder Safety Program
Ladder Safety Program For Adopted LC-1022 Rev. 06/16 Page 1 I. Introduction The Organization recognizes that employees use ladders on a regular
More informationIndustrial Truck (Forklift) Safety Program
University of North Carolina Wilmington Environmental Health & Safety Workplace Safety Industrial Truck (Forklift) Safety Program GENERAL The UNCW Environmental Health & Safety Department (EH&S) is authorized
More informationCranes and Derricks. Objectives. Construction Safety Lecture 18
North Carolina State University Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering Construction Safety Lecture 18 North Carolina State University Cranes and Derricks Subpart N Cranes and
More informationWhile handling materials, employees must abide by the following requirements:
Material Handling and Equipment 12.1 Material Handling by Individuals While handling materials, employees must abide by the following requirements: a) Know the safe way to lift: i. A secure footing, feet
More informationANSI Z50.1. Safety Standards
ANSI Z50.1. Safety Standards 5. Dry Ingredient Handling Equipment 5.1 General Requirements 5.1.1 Whenever a dry ingredient handling system is of such size that the beginning of its operation is remote
More informationStuck Draft Gear Procedure Manual Derived from AAR Manual of Standards and Recommended Practices Book B-II, RP , Pages 57 98
Stuck Draft Gear Procedure Manual Derived from AAR Manual of Standards and Recommended Practices Book B-II, RP-101-83, Pages 57 98 MINER ENTERPRISES, INC. 630-232-3000 Technical Services Direct line -
More informationElectrical Safety in the Workplace
Electrical Safety in the Workplace Increasing Electrical Safety in the Workplace through Purchasing and Procurement Robert Mitchell, Safety and Technical Safety Advisor Safety Risk, Policy and Innovation
More informationSUNY GENESEO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETY
Prepared by: Darlene Necaster Page 1 I. OVERVIEW Material handling is a significant safety concern. During the movement of products and materials, there are a number of opportunities for injuries and property
More informationWorker Crushed by Vessel Date of Incident: August 3, 2007 Type of Incident: Fatal
Worker Crushed by Vessel Date of Incident: August 3, 2007 Type of Incident: Fatal TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION TITLE PAGE 1.0 DATE AND TIME OF INCIDENT 4 2.0 NAME & ADDRESS OF PRINCIPAL PARTIES 4 2.1 Employer
More informationTranslation of the Original operating instructions Lifting device Z 70 /...
Translation of the Original operating instructions Lifting device Z 70 /... Content 1. Lifting device / Correct use according to regulations 2. Basic principles 3. General information 4. Special remarks
More informationLSU University Safety Manual Section IV, Part C Stairs and Ladders. C. Stairs & Ladders
C. Stairs & Ladders 1. General Requirements a. A stairway or ladder must be provided at all worker points of access where there is a break in elevation of 19 inches (48 cm) or more and no ramp, runway,
More informationPrinciple Decision by the Central Experience Exchange Circle of the Notified Bodies and the GS Bodies according to the Product Safety Act ZEK
-GB-2017-01: Defining the requirements for a GS mark approval Principle Decision by the Central Experience Exchange Circle of the Notified Bodies and the GS Bodies according to the Product Safety Act about
More informationNZQA registered unit standard version 1 Page 1 of 6
Page 1 of 6 Title Demonstrate knowledge of theory and legislation for registration of electrical appliance servicepersons Level 3 Credits 3 Purpose This unit standard covers the theory assessment required
More informationOperating instructions ATLAS Climber - 700
Operating instructions ATLAS Climber - 700 Model: Three phase: ATLAS Climber - 700 hoist WARNING: All persons operating this equipment must read and completely understand this manual. All persons must
More informationSHOP RIGGING & OVERHEAD HOIST SAFETY PROGRAM
Purpose & Scope CLIMATE ENGINEERS, INC. (CE) is dedicated to the protection of our employees from occupational injuries and illnesses. The purpose of this program is to provide procedures to be followed
More informationPandan Terminal. Site Requirements.
Pandan Terminal Site Requirements www.shell.com/chemicals/transport Version 4 April 2016 1. Name of Terminal : Shell Pandan Singapore 2. Physical address of location Shell Eastern Petroleum Pte. Ltd. 31
More informationSPECIFICATION FOR. MAINTENANCE OF POWERED LIFTING PLATFORMS (for use by disabled persons)
SPECIFICATION FOR MAINTENANCE OF POWERED LIFTING PLATFORMS (for use by disabled persons) INDEX MAINTENANCE REPORTS MANUFACTURER S REQUIREMENTS PERMIT TO WORK CERTIFICATION GUIDANCE MINOR REPAIRS Platform
More informationCrane Safety Resource Guide P AGE 1
Crane Safety Resource Guide P AGE 1 As a Home Builder, we do not self-perform any work. This section is a resource guide only and is not intended to put any requirements on the company. All subcontractors,
More informationElement C7.2 Lifting Work Equipment
.2 Lifting Work Equipment Lifting Equipment LOLER Work equipment for lifting or lowering loads and includes its attachments used for anchoring, fixing or supporting it Cranes Mobile cranes Combined off
More informationWallace Tri-Adjustable Gantry Cranes Square Tube Assembly Instructions
Wallace Tri-Adjustable Gantry Cranes Square Tube Assembly Instructions For any additional information, Please call 1- S 1. Read and understand instructions before using this gantry. 2. Inspect gantry thoroughly
More informationCranes. OSHA Office of Training & Education 1
Cranes OSHA Office of Training & Education 1 Major Causes of Crane Accidents Contact with power lines Overturns Falls Mechanical failures OSHA Office of Training & Education 2 How Do Accidents Occur? Instability
More informationCrane & Hoist Safety Guidelines
Purpose Crane & Hoist Safety Guidelines Many types of cranes, hoists, and rigging devices are used at [COMPANY] for lifting and moving materials. [COMPANY]'s policy is to maintain a safe workplace for
More informationSAFETY ARTIC TIPPER GUIDANCE - PREVENTING OVERTURNS LAFARGETARMAC.COM
SAFETY ARTIC TIPPER GUIDANCE - PREVENTING OVERTURNS LAFARGETARMAC.COM DRIVING SAFETY SAFETY Lafarge Tarmac loads approximately 8500 deliveries each week on articulated vehicles. The safe delivery of product
More information49 CFR Part 229. Locomotive Safety Standards THE REGULATION
49 CFR Part 229 Locomotive Safety Standards THE REGULATION 1 Subpart B Sec. 229.21 Daily Locomotive Inspection Except for MU locomotives, each locomotive in use shall be inspected at least once during
More informationElement 3: Musculoskeletal Hazards and Risk Control
Manually and Mechanically Operated Load Handling Equipment There are many different types of lifting and moving equipment such as manually operated trucks and hoists and mechanically operated forklift
More informationLineman s Hoist. Operating, Maintenance & Parts Manual. Follow all instructions and warnings for LMST680-2
Lineman s Hoist LMST0- Operating, Maintenance & Parts Manual Lineman s Hoist Follow all instructions and warnings for inspecting, maintaining and operating this hoist. The use of any hoist presents some
More informationDEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR S OFFICE GENERAL INDUSTRY SAFETY STANDARDS
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR S OFFICE GENERAL INDUSTRY SAFETY STANDARDS (By authority conferred on the director of the department of licensing and regulatory affairs by sections
More informationGreat Western Painting Crane Operator - Offshore CRANE OPERATOR - OFFSHORE
Crane Operator - Offshore CRANE OPERATOR - OFFSHORE Cranes, like all pieces of heavy equipment, if not properly operated, inspected and maintained have a potential for causing major bodily injury or property
More information