JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS FOR PPE

Transcription

1 JOB HAZARD ANALYSIS FOR PPE (PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT) (MAINTENANCE)

2 INTRODUCTION This Job Hazard/Safety Analysis has been conducted and prepared for the use of Maintenance personnel. This is a partial list of known tasks performed. The tasks have been placed in alphabetical order and in a table format. Each task is listed in a step-by-step sequence followed by the potential hazard and a recommended action or procedure to increase safety. This is by no means an exhaustive list and is subject to modification. Additional comments may be added as more information becomes available. ACCESS If you are asked to perform an occasional task not listed with your job title, you can look up an individual task. Navigate to: and locate the most updated Job Safety Analyses underneath the Hazard Communication section for maintenance personnel. RESPONSIBILITY Risk and Safety Manager is responsible for: Conducting Job Hazard/Safety Analysis on an as needed basis (new equipment, new tasks, etc.). Communicating the PPE requirements to Supervisors. Communicating the job hazards associated with specific jobs to Supervisors. Supervisors are responsible for: Communicating the hazards associated with an employee s job. Providing the appropriate PPE required for the employee s task. Ensuring that personnel wear the required PPE. Notifying the Risk/Safety Manager as new machinery/equipment is introduced into the workplace. Page 1

3 LIST OF MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT/TASKS TASK PAGE # Air Compressor Page 3 Battery Charger Page 4 Bench Grinder..Page 5 Chemicals (Pouring/Handling).. Page 6 Cleaning (Sweeping/Mopping).Page 7 Cutoff Saw.....Page 8 Drill Bit Sharpener.... Page 9 Driving/Golf Cart Operations Page 9 Drum Handling (30-55 Gal.).Page 10 Floor Jack, Hydraulic. Page 10 Handheld Portable Power Tools... Page 11 Heat Gun...Page 12 Lifting/Carrying Objects.. Page 12 Milter Saw... Page 13 Painting.. Page 14 Portable Generator (Gasoline Powered)... Page 15 Portable Heater (Electric Powered).. Page 16 Power Hacksaw... Page 17 Propane Torch (14 oz. -20 oz. Cylinder). Page 18 Shop Vac.....Page 19 Soldering Gun/Iron... Page 20 Vise..... Page 21 Page 2

4 HAZARD ANALYSIS: AIR COMPRESSOR (PORTABLE/ELECTRIC) ROUTINE MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR Eye injury Electrical shock Residual air pressure Improper operation and maintenance Wear safety glasses w/side shields or goggles Unplug electric cord and keep control of plug during repair/maintenance Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection ROUTINE OPERATION Eye injury Projectiles and flying debris Wear safety glasses w/side shields or goggles Improper use and/or uncontrolled release of compressed air Use appropriate nozzle for specific work activity SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELDS OR GOGGLES EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS Page 3

5 HAZARD ANALYSIS: BATTERY CHARGER Foot Injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) (Burns) Battery acid spills Wear goggles, apron and gloves. Follow proper battery handling procedures Eye injury Battery acid splashes Wear goggles and follow proper battery handling procedures Follow lockout/tagout procedures and Improper operation, manufacturer s instructions Electrical shock improper maintenance, and battery condition Fire Sparks, improper storage of flammables and combustibles Nearby fire extinguisher and remove combustibles/fire hazards from machine area Explosion Spark/poor ventilation, smoking and improper procedures Adequate ventilation, no smoking and follow manufacturer s instructions GOGGLES (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) GLOVES APRON Page 4

6 HAZARD ANALYSIS: BENCH GRINDER Hand injury Impact, penetration and compression Wear gloves. Use situational awareness Use situational awareness, PPE, protective clothing and use machine guards Projectiles Inhalation Eye injury Dust/particles generated during machine operation Projectiles and flying debris Appropriate natural ventilation and dust mask Wear safety glasses w/side shields or goggles Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Head injury Projectiles Wear face shield Fire Heat and sparks Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove all combustible/fire hazards from grinding/buffing area Electrical shock Improper grounding, operations & maintenance Lockout/tagout and proper grounding of frame. Follow manufacturer s instructions SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES FACE SHIELD GLOVES EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS (work boots, etc.) PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Page 5

7 HAZARD ANALYSIS: CHEMICALS (POURING/HANDLING) Eye injury Splash and fumes Wear goggles Skin irritation, burn or absorption Inhalation Skin contact or splash Breathing fumes Review SDS, wear gloves (appropriate type for chemical), long sleeves and apron (if necessary) Wear respirator (in enclosed area, inadequate ventilation, etc.) Face injury Splash Wear face shield (if necessary) GOGGLES FACE SHIELD (if necessary) APRON (if necessary) GLOVES PROTECTIVE CLOTHING (long sleeves, etc.) RESPIRATOR (as needed) Page 6

8 HAZARD ANALYSIS: CLEANING (SWEEPING/MOPPING) Projectiles, impact, or Review SDS, wear gloves, protective clothing chemical contact and use situational awareness Dropped object on Foot Injury Wear safety shoes or boots foot Inhalation Breathing chemicals or dust Wear respirator (as needed) RESPIRATOR (as needed) (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) GLOVES PROTECTIVE CLOTHING (long sleeves, etc.) Page 7

9 HAZARD ANALYSIS: CUTOFF SAW Rotating parts, point of Hand injury operation, ingoing nip joints, flying chips and sparks Projectiles (flying chips sparks), rotating parts, point of operation, ingoing nip joints Wear gloves and use situational awareness Use situational awareness, PPE, protective clothing and machine guards Inhalation Eye injury Noise Dust/particles generated during machine operation Projectiles Grinding, etc. from equipment operations Appropriate natural ventilation and dust mask or respirator Wear safety glasses w/side shields or safety goggles Wear hearing protection Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Head injury Projectiles Wear face shield Fire Heat and sparks Nearby fire extinguisher and remove combustible/fire hazards from area Electrical shock Improper grounding, operations & maintenance Lockout/tagout, proper grounding of frame. Follow manufacturer instructions SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS SAFETY DUSK MASK OR RESPIRATOR FACE SHIELD Page 8

10 HAZARD ANALYSIS: DRILLBIT SHARPENER GENERAL USE Eye injury Hand injury Electrical shock Projectiles and filings Rotating parts, point of operation, ingoing nip joints, flying chips/sparks Improper grounding, operations & maintenance Wear safety glasses w/side shields or safety goggles Use situational awareness Ensure proper grounding of frame. Follow manufacturer instructions SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES HAZARD ANALYSIS: DRIVING/GOLF CART OPERATIONS Noise Projectiles, impact, vibration, and burns Engine Use situational awareness, gloves (optional), seat belts and follow all posted signs/speed limits Wear hearing protection for noise level over 85db EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS GLOVES Page 9

11 HAZARD ANALYSIS: DRUM HANDLING (30-55 GAL) Impact Use situational awareness and gloves Eye injury Splashes Review SDS and wear goggles (for handling exposed chemicals) Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots SAFETY GOGGLES GLOVES (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) HAZARD ANALYSIS: FLOOR JACK (HYDRAULIC) Overloading jack beyond rated capacity and using jack for support rather than just lifting Follow manufacturer s instructions. Ensure that rated load is legibly and permanently marked in a prominent location on jack, and rated capacity is not exceeded. Immediately support load once it is lifted. Foot injury Roll jack over foot Wear safety shoes/boots (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) Page 10

12 HAZARD ANALYSIS: HANDHELD PORTABLE POWER TOOLS Hand injury Point of operation, ingoing nip points, rotating parts, flying chips & sparks Use situational awareness and use machine guards Inhalation Eye injury Dust/particles generated during machine operation Projectiles Appropriate natural ventilation and dust mask or respirator (if necessary) Wear safety glasses with side shields or goggles Noise Machine operations Wear hearing protection Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Head injury Projectiles Wear face shield Fire Sparks Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove all combustible/fire hazards from the area Electrical shock Improper grounding, operations & maintenance Proper grounding of frame. Follow manufacturer s instructions SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES FACE SHIELD (if necessary) EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) PROTECTIVE CLOTHING SAFETY DUSK MASK OR RESPIRATOR Page 11

13 HAZARD ANALYSIS: HEAT GUN Dust/particles generated during Appropriate ventilated work area Inhalation machine operation and respirator (if necessary) Use situational awareness and Burns Hot air and contact with gun wear gloves Improper grounding, operations Follow manufacturer s instructions Electrical shock & maintenance and replace worn parts GLOVES RESPIRATOR HAZARD ANALYSIS: LIFTING/CARRYING OBJECTS Use situational awareness, wear gloves and Impact back brace/belt Foot injury Dropped object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) GLOVES BACK BRACE/BELT Page 12

14 HAZARD ANALYSIS: MILTER SAW Hand injury Point of operations, ingoing nip points, rotating parts, flying chips and sparks Use situational awareness and machine guards Inhalation Eye injury Projectiles, rotating parts, points of operation, ingoing nip points, flying chips and sparks Dust/particles generated during machine operation Projectiles Use situational awareness, PPE, protective clothing (optional) and use machine guards Appropriate natural ventilation and dust mask or respirator (as needed) Wear safety glasses w/side shields or appropriate safety goggles Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Head injury Projectiles Wear face shield (if necessary) Fire Sparks Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove all combustible/fire hazards from machine area Electrical shock Improper grounding, operations & maintenance Ensure proper grounding of frame. Follow manufacturer s instructions SAFETY GLASSES W/SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES FACE SHIELD (if necessary) SAFETY DUSK MASK OR RESPIRATOR EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS (work boots, etc.) PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Page 13

15 HAZARD ANALYSIS: PAINTING Inhalation Exposure to paint products, solvents, etc. Review SDS, appropriate ventilation and dust mask or respirator (as needed) Slips, Trips and Fall Working at height, improper ladder use, slippery surface from paint spill and loss of balance when carrying equipment while climbing Select the correct ladder, ensure proper setup (on even ground, etc.), use situational awareness and keep work areas clean/organized. Eye injury Paint spray/splatter Wear goggles Skin irritation Exposure to chemicals in paint Working in awkward positions or performing repetitive tasks Review SDS, wear gloves, use appropriate PPE/protective clothing Avoid awkward body positions and take frequent breaks NITRILE GLOVES SAFETY DUSK MASK OR RESPIRATOR GOGGLES PROTECTIVE CLOTHING (long sleeves, etc.) Page 14

16 HAZARD ANALYSIS: PORTABLE GENERATOR (GASOLINE POWERED) Use situational awareness, PPE, do not Burns refuel while the engine is running or hot and wear protective clothing (optional) Inhalation Exhaust fumes Appropriate ventilation Foot injury Roll over foot or drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection (as needed) Fire Heat, sparks and grease build up Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove combustible/fire hazards from area & maintain cleanliness of generator Electrical shock Improper operations, maintenance and improper switching of device Follow manufacturer s instructions and ensure proper switching for starting up/shutting down machine LEATHER GLOVES (work boots, etc.) EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Page 15

17 HAZARD ANALYSIS: PORTABLE HEATER (ELECTRIC POWERED) Burns Use situational awareness, PPE, and wear protective clothing (optional) Foot injury Roll over foot or drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection (as needed) Fire Heat, sparks and accidental tip-over Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove combustible/fire hazards from area and ensure solid placement on level ground Electrical shock Improper operations, maintenance and improper switching of device Follow manufacturer s instructions and ensure proper switching for starting up/shutting down machine LEATHER GLOVES (work boots, etc.) PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Page 16

18 HAZARD ANALYSIS: POWER HACKSAW Hand injury Point of operations, ingoing nip points, rotating parts, flying chips and sparks Use situational awareness and machine guards Inhalation Eye injury Projectiles, rotating parts, points of operation, ingoing nip points, flying chips and sparks Dust/particles generated during machine operation and exhaust fumes Projectiles and burns Use situational awareness, PPE, protective clothing (optional), use machine guards and follow manufacturer s instructions Appropriate natural ventilation and dust mask or respirator (as needed) Wear safety glasses w/side shields or appropriate safety goggles Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Head injury Projectiles Wear face shield (if necessary) Fire Sparks Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove all combustible/fire hazards from machine area SAFETY GLASSES W/SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES FACE SHIELD (if necessary) SAFETY DUSK MASK OR RESPIRATOR SAFETY SHOES/BOOTS (work boots, etc.) PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Page 17

19 HAZARD ANALYSIS: PROPANE TORCH (14oz to 20oz CYLINDER) Projectiles and burns Use situational awareness, PPE, and wear protective clothing (optional) Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Eye injury Fire Projectiles, fumes, dusts and flashes Heat and sparks Goggles and face shield w/appropriate noncombustible or flame-proof screens Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove combustible/fire hazards from area Inhalation Hazardous fumes, gases and dusts Follow manufacturer s instructions and ensure proper switching for starting up/shutting down machine GOGGLES FACE SHIELD (heat resistant) GLOVES (heat resistant) SAFETY DUSK MASK OR RESPIRATOR (if necessary) PROTECTIVE CLOTHING (long sleeves, etc.) SAFETY SHOES/BOOTS (work boots, etc.) Page 18

20 HAZARD ANALYSIS: SHOP VAC Eye injury Flying debris Wear safety glasses w/side shields Noise Equipment operations Wear hearing protection Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Electrical shock Improper grounding, operations & maintenance Ensure proper grounding and follow manufacturer s instructions SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD EAR MUFFS OR EAR PLUGS (work boots, etc.) Page 19

21 HAZARD ANALYSIS: SOLDERING GUNS/IRONS Inhalation Eye injury Skin irritation/burning Fumes, vapors and gases generated during soldering Spattering Chemical cleaner use and hot soldering iron Properly ventilate work area and use respirator (as needed) Wear safety glasses with side shields or goggles Review SDS and use appropriate PPE/protective clothing Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots Residual surface contamination Fire Soldering with lead containing solder toxic compounds in fluxes. (ex: cadmium & fluorides) Hot soldering iron Wear face shield Appropriate placed fire extinguisher, remove all combustible/fire hazards from the soldering area Electrical shock Improper operations and maintenance Replace worn parts and follow manufacturer s instructions SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD OR GOGGLES RESPIRATOR PROTECTIVE CLOTHING (work boots, protective toe shoes, etc.) Page 20

22 HAZARD ANALYSIS: VISE Eye injury Projectiles Wear safety glasses w/side shields Hand injury Impact, penetration and compression Use situational awareness and wear gloves Foot injury Drop object on foot Wear safety shoes/boots SAFETY GLASSES WITH SIDE SHIELD GLOVES (work boots, etc.) Page 21