Safe Use of Pedestrian Controlled Mowers (2 Units)

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Safe Use of Pedestrian Controlled Mowers (2 Units)"

Transcription

1 Safe Use of Pedestrian Controlled Mowers (2 Units)

2 Introduction This qualification is divided into two units: Unit 1 Operate a Mower Unit 2 Use of Pedestrian Controlled Mower The certificate will be endorsed according to the type of cutting mechanism attached during the assessment: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) Cylinder Rotary Flail Reciprocating knife Greens machine with interchangeable units

3 Unit 1. Operate a Mower

4 Unit 2. Use and Maintain Pedestrian Controlled Powered Equipment

5 Outcome 3. Know how to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 3.1 List the main hazards and risks associated with using pedestrian equipment and state the appropriate action Slopes Across the slope, NEVER up/down, as mower may roll back towards your feet or away from you, causing you to lose control Better still, use a remote controlled machine Overhanging branches Remove overhanging branches to a safe height Wear a hard hat Surface debris Pick up before mowing. NEVER use the mower to pick up surface debris as it may be ejected at high speed

6 Outcome 3. Know how to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 3.1 List the main hazards and risks associated with using pedestrian equipment and state the appropriate action Underground obstructions/ surface obstructions Be aware of surface obstructions. Mark them to alert operators to their presence; tape off area. Be particularly aware of electric cables People Animals Be aware of the safe working distance for the machine you are using. Wear high visibility clothing/erect warning signs to warn the public of your presence. Exclude people by erecting barriers Exclude animals from the area by fencing/barriers

7 Outcome 3. Know how to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 3.1 List the main hazards and risks associated with using pedestrian equipment and state the appropriate action Soft ground Wait until ground conditions improve and the structural integrity of the soil will support the weight of the machine and operator Ditches / waterways Be aware of the dangers of working by water / ditches. Particularly when working close to edges. Test the ground to ensure it will support the machine/operator. Consider whether the surface is slippery.

8 Outcome 1. Know how to carry out a basic risk assessment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.1 Identify the risks involved when using a ride-on or pedestrian mower When carrying out checks the Trainer/Assessor will be looking to make sure that: appropriate measures to ensure personal safety are implemented when carrying out checks; and appropriate PPE is worn

9 Outcome 1. Know how to carry out a basic risk assessment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.1 Identify the risks involved when using a ride-on or pedestrian mower Complete the table in your workbook

10 Outcome 1. Know how to carry out a basic risk assessment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.2 Carry out a site-specific risk assessment When you are assessed you will be required to: walk the site for hazards and remove or mark the hazards confirm that the condition of the site is acceptable for the operation to take place report to an appropriate person if the site was unsuitable set out warning signs and barriers (if appropriate) advising the public of hazards or to exclude the public/animals Write the missing words in your workbook

11 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 Describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations What do the following pieces of legislation require the operator to do? See the following slides. Control of Vibration at Work Regulations 2005 Control of Substances Hazardous to Health 2002 (COSHH) Health & Safety at Work Act 1974 Health & Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981 Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 The Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005 Personal Protective Equipment Regulations 1992 Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995

12 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Control of Vibration at Work Regulations 2005 Section 5 of the regulation Employers must carry out a risk assessment for any employee exposed to vibration and assess whether any employees are likely to be exposed to vibration at or above an exposure action value or above an exposure limit value. Section2 of the regulation Employers must provide health surveillance for employees at risk and employees must present themselves for checks when required Section 8 of the regulation Employers must provide suitable information, instruction and training -Be aware of risks posed by whole body vibration (if there are any!) -Attend health surveillance if required by your employer (if identified as at risk) -Ensure that you are aware of information, have received instruction and training (if at risk)

13 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Control of Substances Hazardous to Health 2002 (COSHH) Under section (6) Employers must make a suitable and sufficient assessment of the risk Under section (8) Every employee shall make full and proper use of any control measure, other thing or facility provided in accordance with these Regulations and, where relevant, shall (a) take all reasonable steps to ensure it is returned after use to any accommodation provided for it; and (b) if he discovers a defect therein, report it forthwith to his employer -Make use of PPE when required to do so by your employer -Return the PPE to where it is stored after use -Report defective PPE to your employer immediately

14 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Health & Safety at Work Act 1974 Section 7 of the Act (a) every employee must take care of their own health and safety and that of other people, who may be affected by what they do or don t do at work (b) To cooperate with an employer or anyone else to ensure that all aspects of health and safety are complied with Section 8 of the Act Not to interfere with or misuse or interfere with anything provided for health and safety - you must do everything possible to protect your own health and safety and that of others -do what you are asked to do to make sure health and safety is complied with - do not mess around with or misuse anything that is provided to ensure health and safety

15 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Health & Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981 Section 3 Requires an employer to provide first aid equipment, facilities and trained personnel for employees if they are injured or become ill at work Whilst not specifically required under the regulations, employees should notify employers if they are injured (regardless of severity) so that first aid can be provided and a record made.

16 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 Section 5 of the Regulations (Employers are required try and avoid manual handling, where it is necessary risk assess the activity and take reasonable precautions) Employees while at work shall make full and proper use of any system of work provided for use by the employer in compliance with regulations -you are required to avoid manual handling, where possible. If you have to manually handle, use any system provided by your employer, do it safely

17 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation The Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 Section 14 of the Regulations Employees must use everything provided by employers as they have been trained or instructed. Employees must tell their employer or anyone else if there is a risk or danger to health and safety or if they think that the arrangement to safeguard health and safety are not sufficient. -use what has been provided for you in the way that you have been told or trained. -tell your employer if you think that there is a risk or danger to anyone's health or safety and if the arrangements already in place to safeguard your own health and safety or that of others are not good enough

18 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation The Control of Noise at Work Regulations 2005 Section 10 of the Regulations Every employee shall properly use personal ear protectors when they are provided and make use of any other measure to protect hearing provided by the employer. If the employee discovers any defect in the hearing protection provided he is required to notify his employer immediately. -you are required to use personal ear protection or other methods that may be provided when noise levels exceed 85db -if you lose your hearing protection or it is defective you must tell your employer

19 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations : Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Personal Protective Equipment Regulations 1992 Section 10 of the Regulations Employees/self employed persons must make proper use of the PPE that they have been provided with, as they have been trained or instructed Employees/self employed persons are required to ensure that PPE is returned to the proper place after use Section11 of the Regulations Employees must inform their employer if they lose their PPE or it is defective -you are required to use PPE correctly, as trained or instructed -you must return PPE to the correct place after use -If you lose your PPE or it is defective you must tell your employer

20 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations (PUWER) 1998 These Regulations are aimed specifically at the duties of employers, however the responsibility for carrying out checks on equipment can be delegated to suitably competent employees. - you will be required to carry out checks on equipment prior to use to confirm that it is in a safe condition for work. You may be required to use a check list to ensure that you don t miss anything out.

21 Outcome 2. Know the health and safety legislation that underpins machine operations Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 describe the relevant health and safety legislation in relation to mower operations Legislation Overview of employee s duties Impact on pedestrian mower operation Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995 Section 3 of the regulations Where any person at work or not at work; dies, suffers a major injury, or suffers an injury, and that person is taken to a hospital for treatment (and requires three days off work) or there is a dangerous occurrence the enforcing authority (HSE) is notified quickly and within 10 days a report form is completed and returned. An employee is required to report an injury which requires hospital treatment and three days off work, or when there is a dangerous occurrence

22 Outcome 5. Know current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment criterion: 5.1 Outline the current health and safety legislation, codes of practice and any additional requirements What are the appropriate precautions that can be taken to protect the operator, public and animals? These may include: warning signs could be erected appropriate PPE should be worn high visibility clothing should be worn an exclusion zone could be set up Fill in the missing words into your workbook

23 Outcome 5. Know current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment criterion: 5.1 Outline the current health and safety legislation, codes of practice and any additional requirements You will be required to state two safety precautions when working with flammable liquids; these may be: No smoking No naked flames avoid contact with hot surfaces fuel level topped up safely to correct level any spillage is dealt with effectively

24 Outcome 5. Know current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment criterion: 5.1 Outline the current health and safety legislation, codes of practice and any additional requirements The fuel storage and transportation requirements state that containers must be: specifically designed for fuel storage have a non-spill spout be clearly labelled have securely fitting caps be kept away from any sources of ignition

25 Outcome 5. Know the current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment criterion: 5.2 Describe how environmental damage can be minimised Describe two ways in which environmental damage can be minimised

26 Outcome 5. Know the current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment criterion: 5.2 Describe how environmental damage can be minimised Environmental damage can be minimised by: operating only when environmental conditions are suitable mowing with consideration for wildlife (carrying out a survey first) taking boxed arisings to a composting area/composting them cleaning/washing the machine in a designated area storing waste lubricants appropriately ;collection by a registered contractor for disposal/recycling

27 Outcome 5. Know the current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment criterion: 5.2 Describe how environmental damage can be minimised Methods of dealing with waste include: hazardous waste e.g. waste lubricants are stored appropriately and collected by a registered contractor for disposal/recycling paper towels (used for wiping dipstick) and protective gloves used during pre-start checks are disposed of correctly non hazardous waste boxed arisings - are taken to composting area/composted machine is cleaned/washed in designated area

28 Outcome 3. Know the appropriate Personal protective equipment (PPE) for mower operations Unit Assessment criterion: 3.1 select the correct Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for mower operations Activity complete the table in your workbook Identify the appropriate safety clothing and protective equipment needed for use (as stated in the manufacture s handbook or identified in the risk assessment) which may include:

29 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.5 Select and use the Appropriate personal protective clothing and equipment This has already been covered in the previous unit. Recap what PPE is required when using a Pedestrian Mower?

30 Outcome 4. Know the operating principles of powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 4.3 Describe the basic differences between a petrol and diesel engine Four stroke petrol engine Four stroke diesel engine

31 Outcome 4. Know the operating principles of powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 4.3 Describe the basic differences between a petrol and diesel engine The basic differences are: A petrol engine - runs on petrol, requires a spark plug to ignite the fuel. Petrol engines run faster (higher rpm) than diesel engines A diesel engine runs on diesel fuel, does not have a spark plug, fuel is ignited by compression (compression ignition) diesel engines run slower than petrol engines (lower rpm), but produce more torque (power)

32 Outcome 4. Know the operating principles of powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 4.1 Describe the operating differences between two and four stroke engines Main differences between two and four stroke engines Two stroke engine completes its cycle in one revolution of the crankshaft Two stroke engines have fewer moving parts and are lighter usually have no engine oil sump/reservoir Four stroke engine completes its cycle in two revolutions of the crankshaft four stroke engines have a greater number of moving parts and are heavier has an engine oil sump/reservoir

33 Outcome 4. Know the operating principles of powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 4.2 Describe the operating principles of lines of drive clutch, v-belts, chains Method of Transmission Line of drive Clutch V-belts Chains Principle method for transmitting torque and rotation, e.g. from the engine to components via for example a prop shaft a device to engage/disengage drive e.g. to facilitate gear changing, starting and stopping a loop of flexible material for transmitting power, that links two or more rotating shafts e.g. alternator a way of transmitting mechanical power from one place to another, often used to power wheels

34 Outcome 4. Know the key features of the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 4.1 Identify and explain the features of the equipment being used, including: transmission safe stop procedures cutting mechanisms After examining the mower complete the tables in your Workbook (if necessary use the operator/manufacturer s handbook)

35 Outcome 5. Know the controls and instruments relating to the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 5.1 Identify the controls and instruments relating to the equipment being used Activity Identify the controls on the pedestrian mower; label the diagram in your workbook Examine the instruments and label the diagram in your workbook, stating what information the instruments provide

36 Outcome 5. Know the controls and instruments relating to the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 5.2 describe the functions of the controls Complete the table in your workbook to describe the function of all of the controls on the pedestrian mower (as appropriate)

37 Outcome 5. Know the controls and instruments relating to the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 5.3 identify any warning / safety functions Type of sign Meaning of this type of sign Must not - enter, put hands here Must - wear/do Warning - of a particular hazard Advisory - location e.g. first aid kit or eye wash station

38 Outcome 5. Know the controls and instruments relating to the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 5.3 identify any warning / safety functions What do the following mean? What other signs are there on the tractor and machine? What safety functions are built in?

39 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.1 Identify the daily checks that should be made to the machine Locate the checklist in your workbook and review the checks that you have already identified that need to be made to the machine These will include the things listed on the next slide!

40 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.1 Identify the daily checks that should be made to the machine Checked to ensure safety: The following are checked to ensure efficient operation and longevity of machine: wheels/roller(s) are secure visual inspection of the tyres is carried out, condition stated, appropriate level of inflation confirmed (if appropriate) function of on/off control (operator presence control or key switch) checked condition/function of roller unit/seat (if fitted) fixings holding cutting unit(s) are in place/tightly secured (as applicable to the mower being used) fuel level is adequate engine oil is within limits hydraulic oil is within limits (if applicable/accessible/measurable) engine air cleaner is clean/components are undamaged/in an acceptable condition all sites needing lubrication are lubricated there is no obvious damage to the cutting units

41 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.3 Identify the pre-start checks that should be made to the machine These have already been listed refer to page 17 of your Workbook Quick recap state the pre-start checks that should be made to the machine

42 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.3 Identify the pre-start checks that should be made to the machine How frequently do these checks need to be made?

43 Outcome 8. Know how to safely operate a mower Unit Assessment criterion: 8.1 Carry out pre-start checks Before operation you should carry out pre-start checks; these may have already been carried out. If so, there is no need to repeat them again.

44 Outcome 8. Know how to safely operate a mower Unit Assessment criterion: 8.1 Carry out pre-start checks You are also required to: state how frequently these checks need to be undertaken report your findings in respect of the pre-start checks carried out act on findings in respect of the pre-start checks carried out carry out a visual inspection to ensure the safety of the machine, stating what you were looking for

45 Outcome 8. Know how to safely operate a mower Unit Assessment criterion: 8.1 Carry out pre-start checks The statutory requirements are: all moving parts, belts, pulleys and chains are guarded the guards are secure and undamaged Enter the missing words into the spaces in your workbook

46 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.1 Ensure that the pedestrian controlled power equipment is safe and good working order When carrying out checks the Trainer/Assessor will be looking to make sure that you: carry out a visual inspection of the machine state the frequency of checks comment on the condition of the machine

47 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.1 Ensure that the pedestrian controlled power equipment is safe and in good working order Activity Locate the checklist in your workbook and carry out the specified checks to ensure safety of the operator and the machine make a note of your findings

48 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.4 Describe the correct start-up and stop techniques in accordance with instructions and any manufacturer's guidance All machines differ slightly in how they can be started, how they are put into operation and how they are stopped In common with all machines, the most important thing to know before you start it is how to stop it; especially in an emergency!

49 Outcome 3. Know how to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 3.3 Describe methods of checking and maintaining the equipment ready for use covering: Correct pre-use checks Correct start-up procedure Use of appropriate work methods Correct stopping procedure Correct post-use maintenance Complete the relevant sections in your workbook by making concise notes

50 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine: (a) Cylinder Mowers Know and understand how to carry out the following: bed knife to cylinder adjustment back lapping, use of grinding paste and reverse direction of cylinder rotation checking the bed knife and cylinder for wear/damage bed knife to cylinder adjustment carry out other adjustments

51 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine For a Cylinder Mower, when you are assessed you will be required to describe the procedure for back lapping on the mower being used, Including: use of grinding paste reverse direction of cylinder After the demonstration given by your trainer make notes in the spaces provided in your workbook.

52 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine (b) Rotary Mowers Know and understand how to carry out the following: how to safely remove and refit the blade what to look for when inspecting the blade sharpening of the blade how to balance the blade how to check that the fitting is correct, tightness/torque setting

53 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine During your assessment you will be required to demonstrate knowledge of the reasons for balancing a blade; they include: reducing vibration reducing noise reducing bearing wear protecting the operator Write these in your workbook in the spaces provided

54 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine (c) Flail Mowers Know and understand how to carry out the following: safely remove the blades what to look for when inspecting the blades for damage sharpen the blades how to refit the blades how to carry out adjustments how to check that the fitting is correct, tightness/torque setting

55 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine (d) Reciprocating Knife Mower Know and understand how to carry out the following: safely remove the knife (knives) what to look for when inspecting the knives for damage sharpen the knives how to refit the knives how to carry out adjustments how to check that the fitting is correct, including adjustment of knife clips, ledger plates and wear plates

56 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine (e) Greens Machines) with changeable cassettes Know and understand how to carry out the following: make the machine safe safely disconnect the motor (hydraulic or electric) safely remove the cassette from the machine why it is important to clear the debris what to look for when inspecting the cassette for damage and report on its condition re-fit another cassette to the unit re-attach the motor check that fitting is correct (including all clips) carry out adjustments in accordance with manufacturer s handbook (specifically height and be able to state the effect of one click in terms of mm)

57 Outcome 6. Know how to check and maintain the equipment being used Unit Assessment criterion: 6.2 Identify routine maintenance procedures for the machine For a Greens machine with changeable cassettes, when you are assessed you will be required to describe the procedure for back lapping on the mower being used, including; use of grinding paste reverse direction of cylinder After the demonstration given by your trainer, make notes in the spaces provided in your workbook.

58 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.4 Maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment in accordance with manufacturer's instructions This has already been covered in the previous unit Recap what are the maintenance requirements for the machine you are being trained and assessed on?

59 Outcome 7. Know how to adjust the cutting units Unit Assessment criterion: 7.1 Describe the adjustments that may be made to the cutting units During assessment you will be required to describe how to make adjustments to the cutting units. These will be specific to the type of unit(s) being used and may vary between machines: Cylinder Rotar Flail Reciprocating Knife Greens Machine (units)

60 Outcome 7. Know how to adjust the cutting units Unit Assessment criterion: 7.2 Identify why it is important to adjust the cutting deck The reasons for making adjustments may include the following: reduce the height of cut increase the height of cut to improve the quality of cut to accommodate a change in sward health/condition to take into account a change in ground conditions

61 Outcome 7. Know how to adjust the cutting units Unit Assessment criterion: 7.3 Make adjustments in accordance with instructions and manufacturer's guidance During assessment you will be required to make adjustments to the cutting units. These will be specific to the type of unit(s) being used.

62 Outcome 3. Know how to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 3.2 Explain the importance of operating equipment in line with manufacturers instructions Reasons for operating the equipment in line with manufacturer s instructions include: reduces the risk of operator injury reduces wear and tear on the machine and prolongs life of the machine quality of work/finish will be of the required standard Enter your explanation in the box provided in the workbook

63 Outcome 8. Know how to safely operate a mower Unit Assessment criterion: 8.2 Operate a machine safely in accordance with instructions and manufacturers guidance For assessment, this activity should take approximately fifteen minutes. The area to mow must include: use of headlands, negotiating restricted spaces and obstacles and when you are assessed you will demonstrate: task started at the appropriate point for the job appropriate gear/forward speed selected/maintained throttle adjusted to give appropriate power output work checked after first run mowing carried out without excessive overlap finish complies with instructions/ job specification Write the missing words in your workbook

64 Outcome 2. Be able to work safely and minimise environmental damage Unit Assessment criterion: 2.2 Carry out work in a manner which minimises environmental damage During assessment (and in the workplace) you need to show that: cutting takes place only when climatic conditions are suitable turns are made without excessive damage to the surface arisings are disposed of in accordance with legislative and organisational requirements

65 Outcome 8. Know how to safely operate a mower Unit Assessment criterion: 8.3 Discuss the quality of cut, the methods of turning and different approaches to the cut The following are to be discussed: methods of turning to reduce damage to the surface

66 Outcome 8. Know how to safely operate a mower Unit Assessment criterion: 8.3 Discuss the quality of cut, the methods of turning and different approaches to the cut The following are to be discussed: quality of the cut achieved different approaches to cutting the grass: for efficiency, to improve the sward or to achieve desired visual effects

67 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.6 Identify any problems with the equipment and take appropriate action Activity Examine the mower and report any problem(s) found (if there are none the Trainer/Assessor will provide scenarios) For the problem(s) found what are the solutions? What action should you take if the solution is outside your limits of responsibility?

68 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.3 Clean and store equipment correctly after use Activity what PPE is required for cleaning the machine and why?

69 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.3 Clean and store equipment correctly after use The methods of cleaning include using: A brush Compressed air Water/pressure washer The reasons for cleaning are: Prevents personal contamination Prevents corrosion Makes visual inspection for damage possible Facilitates maintenance and adjustments

70 Outcome 5. Know the current health and safety legislation and environmental good practice Unit Assessment Criterion: 5.3 Methods of dealing with organic and inorganic waste include: hazardous waste e.g. waste lubricants are stored appropriately and collected by a registered contractor for disposal/recycling paper towels (used for wiping dipstick) and protective gloves used during pre-start checks are disposed of correctly non hazardous waste boxed arisings - are taken to composting area/composted machine is cleaned/washed in designated area

71 Outcome 2. Be able to work safely and minimise environmental damage Unit Assessment criterion: 2.3 Dispose of waste safely and correctly Waste Storage Disposal lubricants Secure purpose built store Licensed contractor Paper towels used for wiping a dipstick and protective gloves Dustbin and bagged General waste to landfill Grass cuttings Composting area Composting area Machine washings Purpose build area, separated and stored in tanks Catchment and separation and removal by licensed contractor

72 Outcome 2. Be able to work safely and minimise environmental damage Unit Assessment criterion: 2.1 Work in a way which maintains health and safety and is consistent with current legislation, codes of practice and additional requirements During assessment (and in the workplace) you need to comply with: health & safety current legislation codes of practice any additional requirements e.g. leaving site clean and tidy

73 Outcome 1. Be able to use and maintain pedestrian controlled powered equipment Unit Assessment criterion: 1.2 Use equipment according to manufacturer s instructions and legal/regulatory requirements During training and assessment the Trainer/Assessor will be evaluating the following: compliance with H&S with current legislation with codes of practice with additional requirements e.g. site is left clean and tidy

74 End of Units Questions

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN SAFE USE OF PEDESTRIAN CONTROLLED MOWERS (QCF) ( )

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN SAFE USE OF PEDESTRIAN CONTROLLED MOWERS (QCF) ( ) CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN SAFE USE OF PEDESTRIAN CONTROLLED MOWERS (QCF) (0014-02) INDEPENDENT ASSESSMENT ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE 600/4689/2 Version 1 March 2012 City & Guilds Level 2 Award in the Safe

More information

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN THE SAFE USE OF MOWERS ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN THE SAFE USE OF MOWERS ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE NPTC Registered Charity No. 1096429 STONELEIGH PARK, WARWICKSHIRE CV8 2LG Tel: 024 7685 7300 Fax: 024 7669 6128 Email: information@nptc.org.uk LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN THE SAFE USE OF MOWERS

More information

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF PEDESTRIAN CONTROLLED MOWERS (QCF) QAN 600/4689/2

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF PEDESTRIAN CONTROLLED MOWERS (QCF) QAN 600/4689/2 CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF PEDESTRIAN CONTROLLED MOWERS (QCF) QAN 600/4689/2 QUALIFICATION Independently Assessed Essential Qualification Information Not to be used by the Candidate

More information

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF RIDE-ON SELF PROPELLED MOWERS (QCF) QAN 600/4690/9

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF RIDE-ON SELF PROPELLED MOWERS (QCF) QAN 600/4690/9 CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF RIDE-ON SELF PROPELLED MOWERS (QCF) QAN 600/4690/9 QUALIFICATION Integrated Assessment Essential Qualification Information Not to be used by the Candidate

More information

Working safely in an engineering environment

Working safely in an engineering environment Unit 001 Working safely in an engineering environment Level: 2 Credit value: 5 NDAQ number: 500/9514/6 Unit aim This unit covers the skills and knowledge needed to prove the competences required to work

More information

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN THE SAFE USE AND OPERATION OF MOBILE ELEVATED WORK PLATFORMS

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN THE SAFE USE AND OPERATION OF MOBILE ELEVATED WORK PLATFORMS NPTC Registered Charity No. 1096429 NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CENTRE STONELEIGH PARK, WARWICKSHIRE CV8 2LG Tel: 024 7669 6553 Fax: 024 7669 6128 Email: information@nptc.org.uk LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE

More information

Inspecting a motorsport vehicle during a competition

Inspecting a motorsport vehicle during a competition Unit 057 Inspecting a motorsport vehicle during a Level: 2 Credit value: 14 NDAQ number: 500/9514/6 Unit aim This unit covers the skills and knowledge needed to prove the competences required to inspect

More information

Contractor / Exhibitor Handbook

Contractor / Exhibitor Handbook Contractor / Exhibitor Handbook Health and Safety This booklet outlines the basic rules that must be followed by contractors and other visitors working on Live Promotions Events sites. The contractors

More information

Hautbois Risk Assessment

Hautbois Risk Assessment Hautbois Risk Assessment Activity: Estate Assessor: Rachel Jarman Date: January 2012 Tech Advisor: Martin Review Date: January 2013 Page: 1 of 8 Description: The Hautbois Estate comprises 28 acres of parkland,

More information

Release: 1. UEPOPL002A Licence to operate a reciprocating steam engine

Release: 1. UEPOPL002A Licence to operate a reciprocating steam engine Release: 1 UEPOPL002A Licence to operate a reciprocating steam engine UEPOPL002A Licence to operate a reciprocating steam engine Modification History Not applicable. Unit Descriptor Unit Descriptor 1)

More information

2.0 Management Systems and Documentation

2.0 Management Systems and Documentation SHE Rules BOW142.3 1.0 Introduction This document details the safety, health and environment rules that apply to anyone accessing Arqiva sites and describes the standards of performance expected. This

More information

QCF Unit and Assessment Specification

QCF Unit and Assessment Specification QCF Unit and Assessment Specification Unit title Ofqual Unit code Working Safely in an Engineering Environment L/600/5781 SQA Unit code FT2R 60 SSC Ref Unit 78 History of changes Publication date: March

More information

Understanding Statutory Regulations and Organisational Safety Requirements within a Medical Engineering Environment

Understanding Statutory Regulations and Organisational Safety Requirements within a Medical Engineering Environment This unit has 5 learning outcomes Learning Outcomes Assessment Criteria The learner will: 1. Know how to comply with statutory regulations and organisational safety requirements relating to Health and

More information

SEMBIT SQA Unit Code F9JC 04 Complying with statutory regulations and organisational safety requirements

SEMBIT SQA Unit Code F9JC 04 Complying with statutory regulations and organisational safety requirements Complying with statutory regulations and organisational safety Overview This unit covers the competences needed to deal with statutory regulations and organisational safety. It does not deal with specific

More information

Suitability of Work Equipment

Suitability of Work Equipment These regulations came into effect on the 5th December 1998 and replace PUWER 1992. They cover almost all equipment used at work, including tool box tools such as hammers, knives etc. They also cover machinery

More information

General maintenance engineering applications

General maintenance engineering applications Unit 068 General maintenance engineering applications Level: 2 Credit value: 12 NDAQ number: 500/9514/6 Unit aim This unit covers the skills and knowledge needed to prove the competences required to cover

More information

B S Glass Ltd Safety procedures- outsourced Workplaces

B S Glass Ltd Safety procedures- outsourced Workplaces B S Glass Ltd Jan 17 B S Glass Ltd Safety procedures- outsourced Workplaces Index - - - - - - - - Page No On Site safety - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Content 3. 1.00 Health and Safety Mission

More information

Safe Work Method Statement

Safe Work Method Statement Title Skid Steer Operation (Bobcat) SWMS No. 14 Authorized and email Signed by the (Managing Director / CEO / Partner / Proprietor) on Date 01/08 /2016 Safe Work Procedure for the Work:- Yes No Employees

More information

General maintenance engineering applications

General maintenance engineering applications Unit 868 General maintenance engineering applications UAN: J/600/6007 Level: Level 2 Credit value: 12 GLH: 55 Relationship to NOS: Endorsement by a sector or regulatory body: Aim: This unit has been derived

More information

COGPOLY39 Meet safety, health and environmental requirements in the workplace

COGPOLY39 Meet safety, health and environmental requirements in the workplace Meet safety, health and environmental requirements in the workplace Overview This unit is for those with responsibilities for meeting safety, health and environment requirements in the workplace. It is

More information

SEMMPF201 Complying with Statutory Regulations and Organisational Safety Requirements

SEMMPF201 Complying with Statutory Regulations and Organisational Safety Requirements Complying with Statutory Regulations and Organisational Safety Overview This unit identifies the competences you need to deal with statutory regulations and organisational safety requirements, in accordance

More information

CONTRACTOR WHS HAZARD STANDARD HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS EXTERNAL USE ONLY

CONTRACTOR WHS HAZARD STANDARD HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS EXTERNAL USE ONLY CONTRACTOR WHS HAZARD STANDARD HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS EXTERNAL USE ONLY Principles in the Optus Contractor WHS management process CONTRACTOR MANAGEMENT STAGES PRINCIPLES THIS STANDARD REQUISITION Requisition

More information

Safety File. Contract Avonbourne School Prepared By Steve Steel Date 20 th July 2008

Safety File. Contract Avonbourne School Prepared By Steve Steel Date 20 th July 2008 S.P.S LOUVRE SYSTEMS LIMITED Directors S.C Steel & S.A Pearce Company Registration No. 5794591 VAT Registration No, 885 2670 86 CIS Scheme No, 9197816897101 Safety File Contract Avonbourne School Prepared

More information

Contractor handbook. Purpose

Contractor handbook. Purpose Page no: 1 / 6 Contractor handbook Purpose Mitie aims to ensure that the highest levels of performance are achieved by all persons working for us or on our behalf. We require the same level of performance

More information

Technical Test Theory Crawler - Tractor/Dozer A34

Technical Test Theory Crawler - Tractor/Dozer A34 1 What THREE things should be checked out before carrying out embankment work? 2 How can a qualification or card benefit a plant operator? 3 What is a possible effect on the undercarriage when reversing

More information

Control of Allergies to Laboratory Animals

Control of Allergies to Laboratory Animals Health and Safety Policy Control of Allergies to Laboratory Animals UHSP/21/CALA/03 This document sets out in more detail the arrangements for compliance with University Health and Safety Policy at Budget

More information

NPTC Level 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN BRUSHCUTTING OPERATIONS

NPTC Level 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN BRUSHCUTTING OPERATIONS NPTC Registered Charity No. 1096429 BUILDING 500, ABBEY PARK, STARETON WARWICKSHIRE CV8 2LY Tel: 024 7685 7300 Fax: 024 7669 6128 Email: information@nptc.org.uk NPTC Level 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN

More information

Compliance with Health & Safety legislation

Compliance with Health & Safety legislation Compliance with Health & Safety legislation The following is a brief description of some of the main duties required by the more generic safety legislation applicable to businesses, which the employers

More information

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN CHAINSAW AND RELATED OPERATIONS ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN CHAINSAW AND RELATED OPERATIONS ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE Registered Charity No. 1096429 STONELEIGH PARK, WARWICKSHIRE CV8 2LG Tel: 024 7685 7300 Fax: 024 7669 6128 Email: information@nptc.org.uk LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN CHAINSAW AND RELATED OPERATIONS

More information

HAZARDS AND RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF RIDE ON MOWERS

HAZARDS AND RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF RIDE ON MOWERS Safe Systems of Working Use of Ride on Mowers INTRODUCTION This Method Statement covers the safe working practices to be followed when using a ride on mower and should be used alongside the manufacturers

More information

SEMPEO SQA Unit Code FP2M 04 Maintaining mechanical devices and equipment

SEMPEO SQA Unit Code FP2M 04 Maintaining mechanical devices and equipment Overview This standard covers a broad range of basic mechanical maintenance competences that will prepare you for entry into the engineering or manufacturing sectors, creating a progression between education

More information

MODEL: HM381 COBRA LAWN MOWER OWNER S MANUAL

MODEL: HM381 COBRA LAWN MOWER OWNER S MANUAL MODEL: HM381 COBRA LAWN MOWER OWNER S MANUAL Cobra Garden Machinery Henton and Chattell Ltd., London Road, Nottingham NG2 3HW UK www.cobragarden.co.uk WARNING: For your own safety please read this manual

More information

NPTC LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES (QCF) MODULE PA4S PESTICIDE SLUG PELLET APPLICATOR

NPTC LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES (QCF) MODULE PA4S PESTICIDE SLUG PELLET APPLICATOR NPTC Registered Charity No. 1096429 BUILD 500, ABBEY PARK, STARETON, WARWICKSHIRE CV8 2LY Tel: 024 7685 7300 Fax: 024 7669 6128 Email: information@nptc.org.uk NPTC LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF PESTICIDES

More information

RISK INFORMATION SCHOOLS SCHOOL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE

RISK INFORMATION SCHOOLS SCHOOL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE The Risk Information contained in this paper is intended to assist schools in establishing safe procedures for maintaining school grounds. Schools owe a duty of care to employees and students to keep them

More information

Section J. How to develop safety elements for project safety management system. How to develop safety elements for project SMS

Section J. How to develop safety elements for project safety management system. How to develop safety elements for project SMS Section J How to develop safety elements for project safety management system 1. Once the project management has developed or adopted a safety policy, it needs to develop safety elements to meet the objectives

More information

Company Policy Health & safety for work performed at Customer premises

Company Policy Health & safety for work performed at Customer premises Policy Statement Absolute Calibration Limited is concerned for the welfare of all staff employed by the Company and all personnel who may be affected by its actions during the performance of services at

More information

POLICY FOR COSHH (CONTROL OF SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH) POLICY

POLICY FOR COSHH (CONTROL OF SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH) POLICY POLICY FOR COSHH (CONTROL OF SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH) POLICY Written By: Nursery Manager Date approved by Directors: Signature: Date for Review: November 2018 COSHH (CONTROL OF SUBSTANCES HAZARDOUS

More information

Health and Safety Program Inspections

Health and Safety Program Inspections POLICY: It is CPP s policy to maintain a program of safety inspections. The objective of this program is to control and mitigate hazards in the workplace and worksite. All CPP s facilities and worksites

More information

CONTRACTOR SAFETY INDUCTION HANDBOOK

CONTRACTOR SAFETY INDUCTION HANDBOOK CONTRACTOR SAFETY INDUCTION HANDBOOK As a valued contractor for Total Group we would ask that you read and carefully consider the details included in this document. Total Group carry out work for a number

More information

BHC-P-07.2 Health Hazards in Construction

BHC-P-07.2 Health Hazards in Construction BHC-P-07.2 Health Hazards in Construction Contents 1.0 Purpose 2.0 Scope 3.0 Definitions 4.0 Main requirements 5.0 Guidance documents and references 6.0 Appendices Revision Register Date Version Description

More information

User Guide for. UTR Turbo Air Lappers Pneumatic Air Grinders & Lappers UTR-30, UTR-70, UR , ,

User Guide for. UTR Turbo Air Lappers Pneumatic Air Grinders & Lappers UTR-30, UTR-70, UR , , User Guide for UTR Turbo Air Lappers Pneumatic Air Grinders & Lappers UTR-30, UTR-70, UR-120 8502250, 8502245, 8502251 We thank you for choosing our products. This guide provides information on general

More information

Mobile Training Unit (MTU)

Mobile Training Unit (MTU) Mobile Training Unit (MTU) The MTU provides a convenient way of meeting training requirements by bringing a range of short duration health & safety and operative training onsite. Through the MTU, employees

More information

RISK ASSESSMENT A UNIVERSITY GUIDE TO PRACTICAL RISK ASSESSMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY AT WORK REGULATIONS 1992

RISK ASSESSMENT A UNIVERSITY GUIDE TO PRACTICAL RISK ASSESSMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY AT WORK REGULATIONS 1992 RISK ASSESSMENT A UNIVERSITY GUIDE TO PRACTICAL RISK ASSESSMENT UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY AT WORK REGULATIONS 1992 PERSONNEL DIVISION REVIEWED AUTUMN 1999 CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1

More information

Safety Services Guidance. Hand Arm Vibration

Safety Services Guidance. Hand Arm Vibration Hand Arm Vibration Key word(s): Vibration, exposure action value, exposure action limit, machinery, hand held power tools, trigger times, maintenance, surveillance Target audience: Managers, staff who

More information

Equipment Risk Assessment

Equipment Risk Assessment Equipment Risk Assessment 1 Page 0 Index Index Equipment Risk Assessment Pedestrian Mower significant risks... 1 Equipment Risk Assessment Strimmer significant risks... 2 Equipment Risk Assessment Hedge

More information

SEMEMI SQA Unit Code H2AX 04 Carrying out scheduled maintenance tasks on fluid power equipment

SEMEMI SQA Unit Code H2AX 04 Carrying out scheduled maintenance tasks on fluid power equipment Carrying out scheduled maintenance tasks on fluid power equipment Overview This unit identifies the competences you need to carry out scheduled maintenance tasks on fluid power equipment on mobile or static

More information

SEMIC05 Installing mechanical equipment

SEMIC05 Installing mechanical equipment Overview This unit identifies the competences you need to install mechanical equipment, in accordance with approved procedures. This will require you to survey the site for the proposed installation, and

More information

EMA, Inc. SITE SAFETY PLAN

EMA, Inc. SITE SAFETY PLAN EMA, Inc. SITE SAFETY PLAN A. SITE DESCRIPTION JOB NAME: JOB NUMBER: DATE: PLAN REVISION NUMBER: SITE ADDRESS: Additional Site / Project Information: B. SCOPE OF WORK 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. C. ONSITE ORGANIZATION

More information

TLILIC2005A Licence to operate a boomtype elevating work platform (boom length 11 meters or more)

TLILIC2005A Licence to operate a boomtype elevating work platform (boom length 11 meters or more) TLILIC2005A Licence to operate a boomtype elevating work platform (boom length 11 meters or more) Release: 1 TLILIC2005A Licence to operate a boom-type elevating work platform (boom length 11 meters or

More information

Collision Repair Shop Inspection Checklist

Collision Repair Shop Inspection Checklist Collision Repair Shop Inspection Checklist Note: This is a sample inspection chesklist only, and may mot include all appropriate inspection items. The Occupational Health and Safety Regulation specifies

More information

RARS5000 AIR BODY SAW OWNER S OPERATING MANUAL

RARS5000 AIR BODY SAW OWNER S OPERATING MANUAL RARS5000 AIR BODY SAW OWNER S OPERATING MANUAL DESCRIPTION 1. No mar 2. No mar tip 3. Housing grip 4. Trigger 5. Air inlet 6. Air inlet plug 7. Plastic board Important! It is essential that you read the

More information

Grounds Equipment Operation Contest Guidelines

Grounds Equipment Operation Contest Guidelines Contest Guidelines The Grounds Equipment Operation contest includes the following: 1. General safety test (true/false and multiple choice)* covering: a. Walk behind power lawn mower. b. Gasoline powered

More information

Monitor and maintain health and safety

Monitor and maintain health and safety Monitor and maintain health and safety Note: This section is in two parts Monitor and maintain health, safety and security in the workplace CONTENTS Part 1 Page Number Introduction...2 Health and Safety

More information

COSHH Hazardous Substances Health & Safety Management Standard Issue 2 (September, 2010)

COSHH Hazardous Substances Health & Safety Management Standard Issue 2 (September, 2010) COSHH Hazardous Substances Health & Safety Management Standard Issue 2 (September, 2010) Introduction This document contains corporate standards and guidance on the management of risks arising from the

More information

Key Technology, Inc. Confined Space Entry Program. July, 2017

Key Technology, Inc. Confined Space Entry Program. July, 2017 Key Technology, Inc. Confined Space Entry Program July, 2017 Page 1 of 11 Key Technology, Inc. CONFINED SPACE ENTRY PROGRAM OVERVIEW Purpose: The purpose of this program is to ensure the protection of

More information

Risk Management Resources

Risk Management Resources Risk Management Resources Machine Guarding Name: Notes: Electrical Systems: Fire Prevention Are circuit breakers accessible to personnel, protected from physical damage, and located away from ignitable

More information

Most homeowners generally do not consider lawn maintenance a dangerous activity - but it can be if you don't approach it with safety in mind.

Most homeowners generally do not consider lawn maintenance a dangerous activity - but it can be if you don't approach it with safety in mind. Most homeowners generally do not consider lawn maintenance a dangerous activity - but it can be if you don't approach it with safety in mind. Lawn Maintenance Incident Facts: More than 234,000 people received

More information

POLICY ON THE PROVISION & USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

POLICY ON THE PROVISION & USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT POLICY ON THE PROVISION & USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT June 2013 Lead Manager John Green, Health & Safety Service Manager Responsible Director Director of Human Resources Approved By Health and

More information

THE CONTROLLED COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT IS ON THE COMPUTER NETWORK PRINTED COPIES ARE ONLY CURRENT FOR THE DATE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE.

THE CONTROLLED COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT IS ON THE COMPUTER NETWORK PRINTED COPIES ARE ONLY CURRENT FOR THE DATE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE. TE CONTROLLED COPY OF TIS DOCUMENT IS ON TE COMPUTER NETWORK PRINTED COPIES ARE ONLY CURRENT FOR TE DATE AT TE BOTTOM OF TE PAGE. Title Using Angle Grinders SWMS No. 8 Authorized and email Signed by the

More information

Assembling and testing fluid power systems

Assembling and testing fluid power systems Unit 020 Assembling and testing fluid power systems Level: 2 Credit value: 14 NDAQ number: 500/9514/6 Unit aim This unit covers the skills and knowledge needed to prove the competences required to cover

More information

Waste Industry Safety & Health

Waste Industry Safety & Health Waste Industry Safety & Health A practical pocket guide for the Waste industry Supported by: Delivering the Solution Together Introduction The Waste Industry Safety and Health (WISH) forum is supporting

More information

DUAL ACTION SANDER MODEL NO: CAT121 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS PART NO: LS0211

DUAL ACTION SANDER MODEL NO: CAT121 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS PART NO: LS0211 DUAL ACTION SANDER MODEL NO: CAT121 PART NO: 3110877 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS LS0211 INTRODUCTION Thank you for purchasing this CLARKE product. Before attempting to use this product, please

More information

UETTDRRF06B PERFORM RESCUE FROM A LIVE LV PANEL LEARNER GUIDE

UETTDRRF06B PERFORM RESCUE FROM A LIVE LV PANEL LEARNER GUIDE UETTDRRF06B PERFORM RESCUE FROM A LIVE LV PANEL LEARNER GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Review Log... 4 Module Basis... 4 1.1 Introduction... 5 1.2 Identify And Control Risks And Hazards... 6 1.2.1 Risk Management...

More information

PLANNED LIGHTING MAINTENANCE LTD METHOD STATEMENT & RISK ASSESSMENT REPLACEMENT OF LAMPS OR REPAIRS TO HIGH LEVEL LIGHT UNITS

PLANNED LIGHTING MAINTENANCE LTD METHOD STATEMENT & RISK ASSESSMENT REPLACEMENT OF LAMPS OR REPAIRS TO HIGH LEVEL LIGHT UNITS PLANNED LIGHTING MAINTENANCE LTD METHOD STATEMENT & RISK ASSESSMENT REPLACEMENT OF LAMPS OR REPAIRS TO HIGH LEVEL LIGHT UNITS Project: (insert Client) Replacement/ Repair of high level light units/ high

More information

Bogo Operations Pollution Incident Response Management Plan

Bogo Operations Pollution Incident Response Management Plan Bogo Operations Pollution Incident Response Management Plan Rhyolite Hard Rock Aggregate Quarry 134 Paynes Road BOOKHAM NSW 2582 PO Box 426 COWRA NSW 2794 p: 02 6227 7260 p: 02 6345 4253 e: info@bogoquarry.com.au

More information

HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDANCE

HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDANCE HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDANCE Issue #3 NOVEMBER 2014 This document heavily references the Health and Safety at Motor Sports Events, a guide for employers and organisers document which is Crown Copyright 1999

More information

Safety Risk Assessment Working at Height: Mobile Tower Scaffold

Safety Risk Assessment Working at Height: Mobile Tower Scaffold Persons at (Groups) Assessor Appointment Tel. No. Description of Task or Activity A One Direct employees Mark Bloxidge H&S Manager 0208 821 5197 Working at height from Mobile Tower B Contractors/Sub contractors

More information

A31. Ride-on-Roller. Cleraune Plant Training June 09 1

A31. Ride-on-Roller. Cleraune Plant Training June 09 1 A31 Ride-on-Roller General safety information for CPCS technical test This is for guidance purposes only and does not relate directly to specific CPCS technical test questions. It should only be used as

More information

Basic Safety Orientation. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Basic Safety Orientation. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Basic Safety Orientation Basic Safety Orientation This orientation is General Knowledge only. Further training is required to meet hazard specific training requirements. For more information, please contact

More information

Lifting Equipment Procedure. Committees / Group Date Consultation: Health and Safety Sub Committee Nov 2016

Lifting Equipment Procedure. Committees / Group Date Consultation: Health and Safety Sub Committee Nov 2016 Title of Standard Operation Procedure: Lifting Equipment Procedure ocedure: Person(s) responsible for the Health and Safety Manager production of report e Reference Number: H&S Procedure 16 Version No:

More information

Health, Safety and Welfare Policy

Health, Safety and Welfare Policy Health, Safety and Welfare Policy This Policy is prepared in accordance with section 2(3) the Health and Safety at work etc. Act 1974, with the intention of promoting a safe working environment that will,

More information

Health and Safety Inspection Procedure

Health and Safety Inspection Procedure Template v4 WILTSHIRE POLICE FORCE PROCEDURE Health and Safety Inspection Procedure Effective from: 25.03.2012 Last Review Date: 10.05.2015 Version: 2.0 Next Review Date: 10.05.2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS PROCEDURE

More information

HEAVY DUTY BELT SANDER. MODEL NO: CAT 70 PART No: OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 0906

HEAVY DUTY BELT SANDER. MODEL NO: CAT 70 PART No: OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 0906 HEAVY DUTY BELT SANDER MODEL NO: CAT 70 PART No: 3110750 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 0906 SPECIFICATIONS Model:... CAT 70 Part No:... 3110750 Belt Speed:... 1500 M/Min Maximum Air Consumption:...

More information

Control of Vibration at Work

Control of Vibration at Work Control of Vibration at Work 1) POLICY University of Glasgow will put in place measures to protect employees from the risks of Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome (HAVS) and Whole Body Vibration. These measures

More information

SAFE WORK METHOD STATEMENT (SWMS) GENERAL GARDENING with Blowers, Hedge Trimmers, Whipper Snippers, Pruners, Spray Units

SAFE WORK METHOD STATEMENT (SWMS) GENERAL GARDENING with Blowers, Hedge Trimmers, Whipper Snippers, Pruners, Spray Units Job Description/Task/: General Gardening such as using Blowers, Hedge Trimmers, Whipper Snippers, Pruners, Spray Units Name and Phone Number of Person Completing SWMS: Name and Phone Number of the Person

More information

Parts and Owners Manual

Parts and Owners Manual Parts and Owners Manual MOWER MODEL: SERIAL: ENGINE MODEL & HP: DATE PURCHASED: PURCHASED FROM: You must receive special training from the dealer before operating this mower. 9/30/2005 Commercial Mower

More information

SOPAN O & M COMPANY PVT. LTD.

SOPAN O & M COMPANY PVT. LTD. Introduction: The purpose of this health, safety and environmental (HSE) manual is to inform YOU about the factors affecting your personal safety during the time you are working with our clients. Study

More information

SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Equipment Location: Hazard Hired From All Master Hire Stores Entanglement Can anyone s hair, clothing, gloves, necktie, jewellery, cleaning brushes, rags or other materials become entangled with moving

More information

SEMPEO SQA Unit Code FP2P 04 Maintaining fluid power equipment

SEMPEO SQA Unit Code FP2P 04 Maintaining fluid power equipment Overview This standard covers a broad range of basic fluid power maintenance competences which will prepare you for entry into the engineering or manufacturing sectors, creating a progression between education

More information

1/2 REVERSIBLE RATCHET. 1/2 REVERSIBLE RATCHET MODEL NO: CAT 22b + CAT 91 PART No: & OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

1/2 REVERSIBLE RATCHET. 1/2 REVERSIBLE RATCHET MODEL NO: CAT 22b + CAT 91 PART No: & OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 1/2 REVERSIBLE RATCHET 1/2 REVERSIBLE RATCHET MODEL NO: CAT 22b + CAT 91 PART No: 3110411 & 3110847 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 0104 Fig.1 HAND-ARM VIBRATION Refer to notes on page 7 MODEL No:

More information

The routine maintenance and inspection of local exhaust ventilation (LEV)

The routine maintenance and inspection of local exhaust ventilation (LEV) The routine maintenance and inspection of local exhaust ventilation (LEV) This document details the standards for inspection and maintenance that should be achieved for all local exhaust ventilation owned

More information

COMPLETION OF PROCEDURE ASSESSMENT FORM (COSHH RELATED) GUIDANCE NOTES (Version 3)

COMPLETION OF PROCEDURE ASSESSMENT FORM (COSHH RELATED) GUIDANCE NOTES (Version 3) COMPLETION OF PROCEDURE ASSESSMENT FORM (COSHH RELATED) GUIDANCE NOTES (Version 3) The following guidance notes accompany the College Procedure Assessment form (COSHH-related). Please complete all applicable

More information

THICKNESSER RISK ASSESSMENT (U003ra)

THICKNESSER RISK ASSESSMENT (U003ra) Task Being Carried Out: Area: Persons at Risk: Operation of T500 Thicknesser Brindle Mill Operatives, Maintenance engineers Description of Equipment: Wadkin T500 Thicknesser Serial No.: T500 82240 (Machine

More information

INDUSTRIAL - SOLVENT PARTS CLEANER

INDUSTRIAL - SOLVENT PARTS CLEANER INDUSTRIAL - SOLVENT PARTS CLEANER OPERATION & INSTRUCTION MANUAL I. Introduction A. Manufacturer s Statement CM400 This manual will provide you with important information about the Solvent Parts Cleaners

More information

4 ANGLE GRINDER MODEL NO: CAT 52 PART

4 ANGLE GRINDER MODEL NO: CAT 52 PART 4 ANGLE GRINDER 4 ANGLE GRINDER MODEL NO: CAT 52 PART No: 3110685 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS 0807 Fig.1 SPECIFICATIONS Model:...CAG52 Part Number:...3110685 Rated Wheel...Capacity: 4 x 1/4 (type

More information

New Licensed Asbestos Manager Training

New Licensed Asbestos Manager Training TRAINING SYLLABUS LICENSED WORK WITH ASBESTOS New Licensed Asbestos Manager Training This unit has twenty-three learning outcomes. 1. Recognise the types, uses and risks of asbestos containing materials

More information

(Health, Safety, and Welfare)

(Health, Safety, and Welfare) An Appreciation of The Construction (Health, Safety, and Welfare) Regulations 1996 Course Notes Mark Mallen Health and Safety Manager Fenlock Hansen Ltd October 2002 The Construction Regs 1996: Version

More information

SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Equipment Location: Hazard Hired From All Master Hire Stores Entanglement Can anyone s hair, clothing, gloves, necktie, jewellery, cleaning brushes, rags or other materials become entangled with moving

More information

LONE WORKING HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDANCE

LONE WORKING HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDANCE LONE WORKING HEALTH AND SAFETY GUIDANCE Revised March 2017: Version 3.1 Name of Policy: Purpose of the Policy: Policy Applies to: Approved by: Responsible for its Updating: Final Approval by: Lone Working

More information

POLICY ON THE PROVISION & USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

POLICY ON THE PROVISION & USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT POLICY ON THE PROVISION & USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT August 2017 Important Note: The Version of this policy found on the HR Connect web page is the only version that is controlled. Any other

More information

A Checklist for a Health and Safety Risk Assessment

A Checklist for a Health and Safety Risk Assessment A Checklist for a Health and Safety Risk Assessment Business Information Factsheet BIF376 July 2016 Introduction All employers, and certain self-employed workers and contractors, are required to assess

More information

First Aid Policy. Date Prepared: January Date Approved by Governing Body: January 2018

First Aid Policy. Date Prepared: January Date Approved by Governing Body: January 2018 First Aid Policy Date Prepared: January 2018 Date Approved by Governing Body: January 2018 Date to be reviewed: January 2019 Statement of Intent Little Hill is committed to providing emergency first aid

More information

A25/A26. MEWP Scissor and Boom

A25/A26. MEWP Scissor and Boom A25/A26 MEWP Scissor and Boom General safety information for CPCS technical test This is for guidance purposes only and does not relate directly to specific CPCS technical test questions. It should only

More information

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN FOREST MACHINE OPERATIONS ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE FMO4 SKIDDING

LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN FOREST MACHINE OPERATIONS ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE FMO4 SKIDDING NPTC Registered Charity No. 1096429 STONELEIGH PARK, WARWICKSHIRE CV8 2LG Tel: 024 7685 7300 Fax: 024 7669 6128 Email: information@nptc.org.uk LEVEL 2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCE IN FOREST MACHINE OPERATIONS

More information

Method Statement Author

Method Statement Author Plan Bee Limited 3.3 Etna Industrial estate Clamp Road Motherwell Scotland ML2 7XQ Tel: 01698580572 Method Statement Method Statement Details Method Statement Number 7 Method Statement Date Monday 3rd

More information

To comply with the OHS Act, the responsible manager must carry out and document the following:

To comply with the OHS Act, the responsible manager must carry out and document the following: Owner: Manager Health, Wellbeing and Safety Last Update: 10 January 2018 Contents 1. Purpose... 1 2. Minimum Compliance Requirements... 1 3. Definitions... 2 4. Legislative requirements under the OHS Act

More information

Refresher Licensed Asbestos Supervisor Training

Refresher Licensed Asbestos Supervisor Training TRAINING SYLLABUS LICENSED WORK WITH ASBESTOS Refresher Licensed Asbestos Supervisor Training This unit has nineteen learning outcomes. 1. Recognise the types, uses and risks of asbestos containing materials

More information

Keeping People Safe CHURCH HEALTH & SAFETY TOOLKIT. Health and Safety Policy

Keeping People Safe CHURCH HEALTH & SAFETY TOOLKIT. Health and Safety Policy Keeping People Safe CHURCH HEALTH & SAFETY TOOLKIT Health and Safety Policy Our Health and Safety Policy Name of Church: Address: As a church we understand that we owe a duty of care to ensure the safety

More information

Control of Energy - Isolation Process

Control of Energy - Isolation Process Issue Date: 24/03/17 Last Reviewed: 24/03/17 Next Review Date: 24/03/18 Authorised By: Mike Muir Safe Operating Procedure Control of Energy - Isolation Process Purpose: This SOP is based on a Generic 12-step

More information

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN SIT ASTRIDE ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE HANDLING QAN 600/4957/1

CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN SIT ASTRIDE ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE HANDLING QAN 600/4957/1 CITY & GUILDS LEVEL 2 AWARD IN SIT ASTRIDE ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE HANDLING QAN 600/4957/1 QUALIFICATION GUIDANCE Independently Assessed Essential Qualification Information Not to be used by the Candidate

More information