PLANT/EQUIPMENT/ASSET HAZARD REPORT

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PLANT/EQUIPMENT/ASSET HAZARD REPORT

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Asset Description: EL-08001-011 : Harrison 550 CNC Lathe Large Sale Type For what use is this asset being sold? Re-Use þ Spare Parts Scrap Note 1: Assets are sold only for the use indicated. Any other use is at the buyer/recipient s own risk. Inspection Date: 16/03/2018 Asset Location: Small Machine Auction Area LOT Number(s): HVO SLA2-001 Serial Number: A50242 Make: Harrison Model: Alpha 550 Maintenance Records Available? No Audited By: James Linke / Jeff Morter Operations Manual Available? No Hazard Category: 1 Y 10 Slips, Trips and Falls 19 Failure of Power Supply 2 Y 11 Ergonomics Y 20 3 Thermal Y 12 Working at Heights 21 4 Noise 13 Mobile Plant and/or Traffic Management Servicing, Maintenance, Inspection and Monitoring Regulatory licensing, registration, plates and or labelling 22 Environmental Y 5 Vibration 14 Hydraulic Hazards 23 Training Y 6 Chemical (Hazardous Substances and/or Dangerous Goods) 15 Pneumatic Hazards 24 Signage 7 Radiation 16 Manual Handling Y 25 Exposure Hazards 8 Confined Spaces 17 Personal Protective Equipment Y 26 Emergency Management Asbestos and/or Hazardous 9 Materials Comments: 18 Loss of Stability/Overturning 27 Operational Hazards (other) Y Page 1 of 5

Note 2: This plant information has been prepared to assist the purchaser in identifying hazards associated with the plant prior to the purchaser dismantling, transporting and commissioning plant for their own intended purposes. It is recommended that the purchaser of this plant conducts a hazard identification and risk assessment and refers to the attached information which has been provided to assist the purchaser in ensuring that the plant is safe (i.e. make the necessary modifications or otherwise eliminate or control so far as practicable all risks associated with the use of the plant) and only used for the purposes for which the plant was originally designed. Note 3: Each hazard assessment is based on a visual inspection only and, in some cases, observing the asset in operation in the manner that the asset was used by the seller. Unless otherwise specified, no other testing has been carried out on or in relation to the asset (e.g. stress, noise, vibration, braking efficiency, insulation, load, crack testing etc.). Consequently, this report outlines known hazards/risks for this Asset and, whilst reasonable efforts have been made to identify hazards/risks, some hazards/risks may not have been identified nor appropriate conditions detailed in this report. The buyer/recipient is responsible for conducting its own inspection and assessment of the asset prior to its sale/receipt, transport or use, and appropriately managing any hazards/risks (whether expressly identified herein or not) prior to transport or use of the asset. The conditions outlined in this report do not account for hazards/risks associated with the decommissioning, transportation, and reinstallation and new operating conditions of the asset once removed from the seller s site. Note 4: The conditions below offer one approach to managing the hazards/risks associated with using the asset in the manner it was used by the seller. Other approaches may be acceptable, subject to advice from a suitably qualified professional. The buyer is required to conduct its own assessment to identify and appropriately manage any other hazards/risks before transporting or using this asset. Hazard Category Hazard Description Recommended Controls ENTANGLEMENT hazards associated with clothing, jewellery, body parts, hand held objects in rotating parts, projections or gaps in moving machine, between rotating and fixed parts, and materials in motion. CUTTING hazards associated with sharp edges, sharp materials being processed, sharp edges of plant if person slips, falls or strikes edge quickly CRUSHING hazards associated with moving parts of machine, and fixed structures, materials falling, plant falling, material moving on plant, machine and materials being processed. Page 2 of 5 Ensure entanglement hazards are eliminated or controlled by installing guards where possible in accordance with AS 4024 Safety Guarding of Machinery (or equivalent International Standard). Fixed guards should only be removable with a tool or key, solid and sturdy, permit routine adjustment/lubrication without removal where possible, shall not create hazard with sharp edges or trap points In addition, fixed guards shall not inhibit compliance with food hygiene requirements, openings, and distance guards, shall comply with reach distance detailed in AS 4024 Safety Guarding of Machinery (or equivalent International Standard) as well as other requirements associated with interlocking. Ensure cutting hazards associated with asset are assessed when installed (considering during testing, inspection, maintenance, cleaning or repair) and the appropriate risk controls implemented to reduce the risk and/or minimise altogether. Controls shall consider the hierarchy of controls including elimination of hazards, engineering controls and personal protective equipment Ensure crushing hazards are eliminated by installing appropriate controls including but not limited to guarding, ensuring goods are secure, all elements of the plant are contained and not exposed. Fixed guards should only be removable with a tool or key, solid and sturdy, permit routine adjustment/lubrication without removal

Drawing in hazards associated with in-running nips and moving parts exist SHEARING hazards associated with moving parts of plant or between machinery part and a work piece STRIKING hazards associated with disintegrating pieces of plant or work pieces, fast moving parts of machine or materials processed Shock hazards associated with contact with electricity, including unprotected live circuits, unlocked electrical cabinets, inadequate space surrounding conductor, damaged or defective conductors, overloaded circuits, water or combustible medium contacting live conductors. where possible, shall not create hazard with sharp edges or trap points In addition, fixed guards shall not inhibit compliance with food hygiene requirements, openings, and distance guards, shall comply with reach distance detailed in AS 4024 Safety Guarding of Machinery (or equivalent International Standard) as well as other requirements associated with interlocking. Ensure drawing-in hazards are risk assessed and the appropriate risk Ensure shearing hazards are risk assessed and the appropriate risk Ensure striking hazards are risk assessed and the appropriate risk Undertake an assessment of the asset/equipment to ensure all electrical risks are managed including but not limited to ensuring all electrical leads, circuits, conductors and wiring is safe and conforms to AS/NZS 3000:2007 - installations, AS 60204.1 2005 - Safety of machinery equipment of machines or an international equivalent standard. Ensure all staff that work on electrical equipment are appropriately trained and qualified. Ensure the appropriate safety switches are in place (Earth Leakage Protection) and that the appropriate processes are in place associated with live testing, maintenance and testing of equipment and Personal Protective Equipment is worn as required. Page 3 of 5

Thermal shock hazards associated with batteries and coming into contact with correctly or incorrect wired powered batteries. Shock hazards associated with improper grounding Shock hazards associated with exposed electrical parts Shock as a result of not applying proper safety precautions inspection of asset/equipment not maintained in accordance with AS/NZS 3760: In Service Safety Inspection and Testing of Equipment Burning hazards associated with the presence of hot surfaces Ensure an assessment of the battery installation is undertaken and complies with the appropriate standards including but not limited to AS 1915-1992 equipment for explosive atmospheres - Battery-operated vehicles and/or an equivalent international standard. Ensure the installation of asset includes appropriately grounding in accordance with AS/NZS 3000:2007 - installations, AS 60204.1 2005 - Safety of machinery equipment of machines or an international equivalent standard. Ensure an assessment of the electrical component of the asset/equipment is undertaken and all wires and panels have no exposed parts and all openings are closed, outer insulation of materials are intact and the appropriately rated cords/wiring is in place in accordance with AS/NZS 3000:2007 - installations, AS 60204.1 2005 - Safety of machinery equipment of machines or an international equivalent standard. Ensure only appropriately trained and qualified staff undertake electrical work and ensure the following safety precautions/equipment are followed/used: - Personal protective equipment - Inspect tools - Ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) - Lock-out/tag-out Ensure inspection and testing of asset/equipment occurs in accordance with AS/NZS 3760: In Service Safety Inspection and Testing of Equipment or equivalent International Standard prior to use to ensure safe operation of the equipment Ensure an assessment of the equipment/asset is undertaken and all hazards and risks associated with hot surfaces are identified and the appropriate controls implemented including but not limited to covering all hot surfaces where reasonably practicable and ensuring staff have appropriate Personal Protective Equipment. Page 4 of 5

Ergonomics Manual handling PPE Environmental Training Operational Hazards Ergonomic hazards associated with potential for poor workplace design, awkward body mechanics or posture, repetitive movement and forceful motion and other ergonomic hazards may induce operator sprains and strains. Processes associated with the use of this equipment/asset/plant may result in hazardous manual handling including but not limited to the application of repetitive force, sustained force, high or sudden force, awkward posture and repetitive movement. The use of this equipment/asset/plant item without the appropriate personal protection equipment may result in an injury to the operator. The asset/equipment may contain lead based materials including but not limited to paints and other coatings which may become airborne during works causing an environment risk. Operating this machine without the appropriate skills, training and competency is not safe Export License may be required Undertake an ergonomic assessment of the asset/equipment and ensure all identified risks are eliminate or managed appropriately to reduce the risks associated with ergonomic hazards. Ensure manual handling risk assessments are undertaken associated with the use of this asset/equipment/plant and ensure the appropriate risk controls are implemented prior to using the equipment. Identify type of PPE required to be worn associated with the use of this equipment/asset/plant item and provide instruction/information regarding the use, storage, care and maintenance of PPE (e.g. eye & hear protection, dust mask etc.) Ensure a detailed assessment of the lead based paints is undertaken. If the paint is in poor condition, consider either removing the paint or installing a protective coating to reduce the risk of exposure to workers and the environment. Ensure only suitably qualified, experience and competent operators use this machine/equipment. No buyer/recipient should assume that a comprehensive export compliance check has been completed. Each buyer/recipient is required to perform its own assessment of any export requirements under applicable laws prior to exporting this asset. Page 5 of 5