Click to OUTTAG edit Master text styles LOCK

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 • Click to. OUT/TAG edit Master text styles LOCK OUT – Second level

• Click to. OUT/TAG edit Master text styles LOCK OUT – Second level • Third level – Fourth level » Fifth level The life you save, may be your own.

OSHA 29 CFR 1910. 147 • Click to edit Master text styles – Second

OSHA 29 CFR 1910. 147 • Click to edit Master text styles – Second level • Third level – Fourth level » Fifth level

OVERVIEW • Workers Click toperforming edit Masterservice text styles � or maintenance Second level

OVERVIEW • Workers Click toperforming edit Masterservice text styles � or maintenance Second level on–machinery and equipment are exposed to injuries from the unexpected energization, • Third level startup –of. Fourth the level machinery or equipment, or Fifth levelenergy in the equipment. release of » stored

LOCK OUT – TAG OUT • Lockout Click toisedit ü a Master text styles

LOCK OUT – TAG OUT • Lockout Click toisedit ü a Master text styles technique to – Secondused level prevent thelevel release • Third of hazardous – Fourthenergy, level or to prevent thelevel » Fifth hazardous energy from escaping. ü A padlock is placed on the appropriate energy isolating device that is in the off or closed position.

The “Fatal Five” Causes of Lock Out/Tag Out Injuries • Click to edit Master

The “Fatal Five” Causes of Lock Out/Tag Out Injuries • Click to edit Master text styles Failure to stop equipment. level 1 – • Second 2 3 • Third level • Failure to disconnect from power source. – Fourth level » Fifth level • Failure to dissipate residual energy. 4 • Accidental restarting of equipment. 5 • Failure to clear work areas before restarting.

LO-TO STANDARD • �The Click to edit Master text styles Lockout/Tagout standard requires the

LO-TO STANDARD • �The Click to edit Master text styles Lockout/Tagout standard requires the adoption and implementation of practices and – Second level procedures to shut down equipment, isolate it Third level source(s), and prevent the from • its energy Fourth level release–of potentially hazardous energy while » Fifth levelservicing activities are being maintenance and performed. �It contains minimum performance requirements, and definitive criteria for establishing an effective program for the control of hazardous energy. However, employers have the flexibility to develop lockout/tagout programs that are suitable for their respective facilities.

Scope and Application • �Who Clickdoes to edit styles this Master standardtext apply to?

Scope and Application • �Who Clickdoes to edit styles this Master standardtext apply to? �–General Industry Second level workers performing servicing and maintenance on machines and equipment and who • Third level are exposed the unexpected energization, startup, – Fourthto level or release» of hazardous energy. Fifth level

Definitions • èAuthorized Click to edit Master text styles Employee - one who locks

Definitions • èAuthorized Click to edit Master text styles Employee - one who locks out – Secondorlevel machines equipment in order to perform the servicing orlevel maintenance on that machine or • Third equipment. – Fourth level » Fifth level èElectrician, Plumber, HVAC Mechanic, Maintenance Worker. èAffected Employee - one whose job requires him/her to operate or use a machine or equipment on which servicing or maintenance is being performed under lockout, or whose job requires him/her to work in an area in which such servicing or maintenance is being performed.

Definitions, cont…. . • èEnergy Click to. Isolating edit Master styles Devicetext - A

Definitions, cont…. . • èEnergy Click to. Isolating edit Master styles Devicetext - A mechanical device that physically prevents the transmission or release – Second level of energy. • Third level – Fourth level » Fifth level èEnergy Control Procedure - Safety program adopted by the employer that includes energy control procedures plus provisions for inspecting the procedures and training employees for lock out/tag

ACTIVITIES COVERED • Click to edit Master text styles – Second level • Third

ACTIVITIES COVERED • Click to edit Master text styles – Second level • Third level – Fourth level ANY SOURCE OF » Fifth level MECHANICAL, HYDRAULIC, PNEUMATIC, CHEMICAL, THERMAL OR ANY OTHER ENERGY.

Hazardous Energy Sources Found in the Workplace v Electrical • Click to edit Master

Hazardous Energy Sources Found in the Workplace v Electrical • Click to edit Master text styles – Second level • Third level – Fourth level » Fifth level v Generated v Static v Mechanical v Transitional v Rotational v Thermal v Machines or Equipment v Chemical Reactions v Potential v Pressure w Hydraulic w Pneumatic w Vacuum v Springs v Gravity

DESCRIPTION Constructing, installing, setting up, • �Click to edit Master text styles adjusting, inspecting,

DESCRIPTION Constructing, installing, setting up, • �Click to edit Master text styles adjusting, inspecting, modifying, maintaining and/or servicing machines or – Second levellubrication, cleaning equipment, including or un-jamming of machines or equipment, • Thirdadjustments level and making or tool changes, where employees could be exposed to the – Fourth level unexpected energization or startup of the equipment or» release of hazardous energy. Fifth level � Servicing and maintenance activities performed during normal production operations if: � An employee is required to remove or bypass machine guards or other safety devices, or � An employee is required to place any part of his or her body into a point of operation or into an area on a machine or piece of equipment where work is performed, or into the danger zone associated with the machine's operation.

Who does this standard not apply to? • � Click to edit Master text

Who does this standard not apply to? • � Click to edit Master text styles General Industry workers performing –servicing Second level and maintenance on machines or equipment • Third levelwho are NOT exposed to the unexpected energization or startup of the – Fourth level machines or equipment, or the release of » Fifth level hazardous energy.

Lockout Procedure • Click tooperator edit power Master styles Alert the is being text

Lockout Procedure • Click tooperator edit power Master styles Alert the is being text disconnected. – Second level Preparation for Shutdown • Third level – Fourth level Equipment Shutdown » Fifth level Equipment Isolation Application of Lockout Devices Control of Stored Energy Equipment Isolation-Verification

Removal of Lockout • Click toequipment edit Master text styles Ensure is safe to

Removal of Lockout • Click toequipment edit Master text styles Ensure is safe to operate – Second level Safeguard all employees • Third level – Fourth level Remove lockout/tagout devices. » Fifth level Last person to take off lock Follow checklist Except in emergencies, each device must be removed by the person who put it on.

Temporarily Reactivating Equipment • Click to edit Master text styles Remove unnecessary – Second

Temporarily Reactivating Equipment • Click to edit Master text styles Remove unnecessary – Second leveltools from the work area • Third level and make sure everyone is clear of the equipment – Fourth level » Fifth level As soon as the energy is no longer needed, isolate the equipment and re-apply lockout/tagout, using the six step procedure. Remove lockout/tagout devices and re-energize the system

Special Situations • Click to edit Master text styles �Servicing lasts longer than –

Special Situations • Click to edit Master text styles �Servicing lasts longer than – Second level one shift. • Third level – Fourth level �Contractors are » Fifth level performing service or maintenance at your workplace �Worker who applied lock is not available.

Additional Info • �Never Click to edit Master text styles attempt lockout/tagout procedures –

Additional Info • �Never Click to edit Master text styles attempt lockout/tagout procedures – Second unless youlevel have been trained and certified • Third level by your employer under an approved Energy level Control– Fourth Program. » Fifth level �Never loan or share your lock, combination, or key with anybody else. �Always be sure all lockout/tagout devices are compatible with the environment in which they will be used i. e. corrosive, humid, etc.

ANY QUESTIONS? • Click to edit Master text styles – Second level • Third

ANY QUESTIONS? • Click to edit Master text styles – Second level • Third level – Fourth level » Fifth level