objects, vehicular traffic in and around work zones (road construction). Here is an example of a recent struck-by related fatality: A worker was killed in 2015 in Washington ounty, Pennsylvania when he was struck by a utility vehicle that was backing up in the
When trucks and heavy equipment have to operate in reverse ensure signs are posted warning of the danger and trucks are equipped with an audible back-up alarm. The back-up alarm is a legislative requirement O.Reg. 213/91 Sec. 105 for trucks, and the signs required in these situations is covered in O. Reg. 213/91 Sec. 104 (6)
The following is a brief overview and summary of the regulations in Title 8 related to safety when working around heavy equipment. Not all of the applicable Title 8 regulations are given below. Provide and require
Heavy Equipment Safety. Heavy equipment has been designed to handle very large volumes or large loads. As such, heavy equipment such loaders, dozers, or trackhoes
• When working as a signal person, be aware of all overhead power lines. Keepcrane booms at least 10 feet from all power lines. • Never take naps, breaks, or lunch around heavy equipment. Remember: The best policy around heavy equipment is to take no
Consider incorporating Toolbox Talks into your daily meeting with your crew. Whether at the start of the day or during shift change, get your employees thinking about safety with these topics. Explore the four categories: talks on equipment, attachments, personal safety and jobsite-wide concerns. Download the Toolbox Talks discussion guides
Working around Heavy Equipment Background 75% of construction related “struck by” and “run over” fatalities involve heavy equipment. The use of such equipment is essential on the majority of O&G proje cts. The following apparatus are commonly used on O
AGC Tool Box Safety Talk Volume 3: Chapter 1 Circular Saws INTRODUCTION 1. Review any accidents or “near accidents” from the past week. 2. Describe the hazards of the work as they relate to your project. Explain or show the SAFE way of doing the job. 3.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT SAFETY. Operation of heavy equipment such as excavators, loaders, graders, rollers, and bulldozers, should always be done by highly skilled operators who have demonstrated the ability and necessary skills to operate safely. Ground-based workers should be trained in how to work safely around the equipment, and how to stay
Workers should get into the habit of inspecting heavy equipment prior to using it. This means checking the lights, turning signals (if applicable), fluid levels, and horn. If any of these functions are broken or otherwise not functioning as intended, avoid using the equipment until it has been fixed. Three-Point Mounting and Dismounting.
In this toolbox talk, learn about the hazards of working around heavy equipment and how to safely avoid them. Working Around Heavy Equipment Safety Talk. Working in
Safety Rules for Working Around Heavy Equipment. Keep clear of moving equipment. Never assume the operator knows where you are or where you’re going. Keep an eye out for moving equipment at all times. Watch out for and stay clear of pinch points, earth-moving equipment and cranes. If you must walk around a piece of heavy equipment, alert the
Operators and workers must wear appropriate PP E when working with heavy equipment. This includes items such as hard hats, high-visibility vests, safety glasses, gloves, and steel-toed boots. PPE serves as a
Ride only in approved seats and wear a seat belt. Construction workers are around heavy equipment every day, and they can become accustomed to the presence of heavy equipment, not giving much thought to the risks. Taking some time to understand and follow safety rules – and staying alert while on the job – can help construction workers stay
A blind spot (or blind area) is the area around a vehicle or construction equipment that is not visible to the operator, either through direct line of sight or indirectly through the use of inside and outside mirrors. Construction machines are usually large and have a closed lid. This can cause blind areas around the device to become very large
Explore the four categories: talks on equipment, attachments, personal safety and jobsite-wide concerns. Download the Toolbox Talks discussion guides, print them out or pull
Keep equipment/material a safe distance back from the water’s edge Avoid traveling over ice covered water Properly berm road and pathways near water hazards At least one U.S. Coast Guard approved 30-inch life ring with not less than 90 feet (not to exceed
Tool Box Safety Topic. Working Around Heavy Equipment. Introducon: Heavy equipment, such as cranes, excavators, and sidebooms are essen7al part of
It is important that the person who is operating heavy equipment has the proper certifications and training to do so. In this article, we will discuss safety protocol, the
Toolbox Talk: Working around Heavy Equipment. Background. 75% of construction related “struck by” and “run over” fatalities involve heavy equipment. The use of such equipment
Four Other Hazards to Consider Relating to the Use of Heavy Equipment. Slips, trips, and falls are some of the most common types of incidents that result in injuries to workers. Operators of heavy equipment are not exempt from these incidents occurring to them. Climbing into the cab of equipment or walking on the slick surfaces of a machine are
Heavy equipment is both powerful and dangerous, both for the operator and for those who work around it. Heavy equipment is dangerous due to its size, weight, and complex operating procedures. Safely working in the
The following is a brief overview and summary of the regulations in Title 8 related to safety when working around heavy equipment. Not all of the applicable Title 8 regulations are given below. Provide and require employees exposed to vehicular traffic to wear high visibility clothing-T8CCR Section 1590(a)(5) , and retroreflective material Section
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