Logout tagout presentation explained.ppt
- 1. Control of Hazardous Energy Lockout/Tagout
- 2. 2 Why bother with lockout/tagout? Lockout and tagout procedures are designed and implemented to protect you from an accidental release of energy.
- 3. 3 What is an “energy source?” Energy sources include: Electrical Mechanical Pneumatic Hydraulic Chemical Thermal Pressurized water or steam Gravity
- 4. 4 Hazardous Energy Problems associated with hazardous energy include: Accidental start-ups Electrical shock Release of stored or residual energy
- 5. 5 Control of Hazardous Energy The following slides demonstrate some of the potential hazards associated with energy sources.
- 6. 6 Swift justice for a Texas Shoplifter
- 7. 7 Curly finds himself in trouble (again)…
- 8. 8 Rick Smith (as a child)
- 9. 9 What is the difference between lockout and tagout? Lockout – a padlock and locking device are used to physically “hold” an energy control point, such as a switch, lever or valve handle. This makes it impossible for energy to be released.
- 10. 10 Types of lockout devices Plug Locks Ball Valve Lockout Gate Valve Lockout Group Hasp Electrical Hydraulic, pneumatic, and other pressurized systems.
- 11. 11 What is the difference between lockout and tagout? Tagout – a written warning that tells operators not to operate a switch, lever or valve that could release hazardous energy. Tagouts DO NOT physically prevent someone from releasing potentially hazardous energy.
- 13. 13 When should you lockout? A lockout should be used when working around systems where an unexpected release of energy could occur, causing injury or equipment damage.
- 14. 14 Common examples of when lockouts should be used: Clearing jammed or blocked mechanisms Preventive Maintenance Working in confined spaces Repairs on electrical circuits
- 15. 15 Isolate ALL energy sources Prior to starting a job, all energy sources must be identified (mechanical, electrical, etc.). Each energy source must be locked out.
- 16. 16 Multiple or Group Lockout Lockout boxes are frequently used so that multiple employees can install their personal safety locks. These boxes are typically stored in close proximity to the associated piece of equipment. Boxes are usually labeled to identify the corresponding plant system.
- 18. 18 Group Lock
- 19. 19 Prepare for shutdown Shut down the machine or equipment Safely release all stored or residual energy Isolate the machine or equipment from ALL energy sources Apply the Lockout or Tagout Device(s) to the Energy Isolating Device(s) Verify isolation by physically attempting to “run” the machine or equipment. How to de-energize equipment
- 20. 20 Repairman attempted to lockout raw mill separator Repairman properly installed lock on associated MCC breaker Repairman properly attempted to start equipment to verify lockout Equipment started because breaker was still energized (although it appeared to be open) “Real World” Example
- 21. 21 Clinker Sample Bldg MCC
- 22. 22 Clinker Sample Bldg MCC
- 23. 23 High Voltage Switchgear When de-energizing a high voltage switchgear, employees must contact a qualified electrician. Only qualified electricians are authorized to work on these systems.
- 25. 25 Every employee working in the plant has been issued his or her own lock. A specific lock color is assigned to each department. Locks SHOULD NOT be used to secure personal lockers, tool boxes, etc. An individual should NEVER ask a co- worker to install or remove his or her personal lock. Lock & Lockout Protocol
- 26. 26 Plant Lockout Policy (taken from Plant Manager’s memo dated 13 June 2002) “In lieu of these issues I want to make sure every employee understands that if they leave their lock, for any reason, on a piece of equipment and leave the plant site and that lock has to be removed either by getting the employee back to remove it, or cutting the lock off, disciplinary action will be taken against that employee. Further, that employee will be responsible to purchase the new lock after it has been cut off.”
- 27. 27 Lockout/Tagout Standards OSHA regulates lockout/tagout through the “Control of Hazardous Energy” standard, 29 CFR 1910.147. MSHA regulates lockout/tagout through 30 CRF 56.12016, .12017.
- 28. 28 Employer responsibilities under the “Control of Hazardous Energy” standard Establish an energy control program Establish energy control procedures for machines and equipment Provide employee training Conduct periodic inspections or audits of the energy control program
- 29. 29 When the standard applies An employee is required to remove or bypass a guard or other safety device. An employee is required to place any part of their body in contact with the point of operation of an operational machine or piece of equipment. An employee is required to place any part of their body into a “Danger Zone” associated with a machine operating cycle.
- 30. 30 Work on electric equipment controlled by plugging in or unplugging the equipment. The plug is under exclusive control of the employee performing maintenance. “Hot Tap” operations involving transmission and distribution systems for gas, steam, water, petroleum products, etc. Exceptions to the standard
- 31. 31 Minor Servicing Tasks Employees performing minor tool changes and adjustments that are routine, repetitive, and integral to the use of the equipment and that occur during normal operations are not covered by the Lockout/Tagout Standard, provided the work is performed using alternative measures that provide effective protection.
- 32. 32 Outside Contractors Whenever outside contractors are engaged in activities covered by Lockout/Tagout, the on-site employer and the outside contractor shall inform each other of their respective Lockout or Tagout procedures.
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- 35. 35 “FATAL FIVE” (main causes of injury) Failure to stop equipment. Failure to disconnect from power source. Failure to dissipate (bleed, neutralize) residual energy. Accidental restarting of equipment. Failure to clear work areas before restarting.
- 36. 36 Electrical Energy Hazards Arc flash Arc flash light Arc blast
- 37. 37 Arc flash Temperature can escalate rapidly near the center of an arc flash, reaching 35,000 F. Copper melts at 1,981 F. The skin is very sensitive to temperature; while sitting in the sun for only six hours at 110 F, cell structure will start to break down. At 158 F, cell destruction occurs in one second. At 200 F, incurable third degree burns are incurred in one-tenth of a second.
- 38. 38 Arc flash
- 39. 39 Arc Flash Light At 35,000 degrees Fahrenheit, an arc flash can generate enough light to cause serious injury to the eyes. It is not uncommon for an electrician to develop cataracts three years after visual exposure to an arc flash.
- 40. 40 Arc flash
- 41. 41 Arc Blast Arc blast is a force caused by the rapid expansion of air due to the transition of solid conducting material into vapor. This rapid expansion can occupy 67,000 times the initial volume of the transitioning material. The blast can easily knock a person across a room, and the sound from the explosion can destroy a person’s ability to hear.
- 42. 42 Arc Blast
- 43. 43 Plugging in Electrical Equipment When “plugging in” or “disconnecting” 480 volt electrical equipment, THE DISCONNECT SWITCH MUST BE OPENED. The following pictures will demonstrate the reasons why!!
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- 46. 46 Site specific electrical hazards
- 47. 47 Site specific electrical hazards
- 48. 48 Site specific electrical hazards
- 49. 49 Site specific electrical hazards
- 50. 50 ANY QUESTIONS? THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION!