Safety
Handling material by hand
The insulated panels, while not particularly heavy, can be awkward to handle and carry, and the wind can catch them. Use good lifting techniques and body position when you lift or move the panels. Installation often requires working at unusual angles while accessing duct systems.
Eye protection
Making minor modifications to the panel system or routing out for the insulation can create airborne dust and particulates. Wear safety glasses with side shields (Z87-1). In windy conditions, you might need to wear mono-goggles for additional protection. Beware of sunlight reflecting off the aluminum surfaces—wearing tinted safety glasses is a good idea.
Hand safety
The aluminum foil edges of the panels are sharp (yes, that foil can cut you), and sharp corners and edges are common on ductwork. At a minimum, wear sturdy leather gloves while handling the material. Even better, wear cut-resistant gloves, such as Kevlar® or equivalent.
Tool safety
Be sure knife blades are sharp, electrical cords are undamaged, and tools are in overall good condition. Don’t use damaged tools. Use the right tool for the job.
Electrical safety
Wherever necessary, participate in the Lock, Tag, Test, and Try process for energized equipment. Verify lockout locations and make sure your personal control lock is installed at the correct spots. Most installations are performed outdoors in possibly wet conditions. When working in these areas with electrical tools, use ground fault circuit interrupters.
Environmental conditions
Plan for the unexpected. Be paranoid! Thoroughly inspect your job area to find hazards. Look for pinch points, trip hazards, energized sources, and other suspicious conditions. Find them ahead of time and eliminate them before you start your work.
Flat Stock
Store the sheet metal flat, preferably on a shelf near the work surface so you can slide the sheet onto the work surface without kinking the sheet.
You can store the insulation sheets either flat or on edge. In both cases, take care not to dent the edges and corners.
Develop a system for storing and keeping track of the supplies and equipment. Keep enough on hand so you don’t run out.
Storage
The raw materials and finished Techna-Duc® should be stored inside, away from condensing moisture, while awaiting fabrication and field installation.
Keep the aluminum sheets dry. Moisture trapped between the sheets creates ugly black stains that cannot be removed. The stains do not weaken the product, but they are undesirable. If possible, arrange your shop so you can slide sheets one at a time directly onto the work surface.
If I wanted to cut a piece of paper that had three invoice slips on it into separate pieces, I would first look for a pair of scissors, as they are relatively safe and appropriate for the task. However if there are no scissors available, I may instead opt to use a ruler to tear the paper instead, as although it is not the most appropriate tool for the task, in the situation it would be time and cost effective. It also doesn’t matter too much if the edges are jagged on an invoice slip. If I had to cut something in a more presentable way I may have to take the less efficient option and check with another department to see if they had scissors I could use.
...ory holding costs, ordering costs, and shortage costs, and have a classification system for inventory items.
Ensure that all necessary earth connectors are then attached to the isolation points and any overhead wires
"Occupational Safety and Health Guideline for Aluminum." Occupational Safety and Health Guideline for Aluminum. United States Department of Labor. Web. 06 June 2012. .
How they store the box is kind of like sweeping it under the covers, they just hide it away out of sight and out of mind until the
First, while barehanding there is a suit that consist of wearing a protective wear while the wire is energized the suit is made up of specialized boots, protective socks with interwoven microscopic stainless steel fibers, in addition to a hard hat. The $1,300 suit comes with boots that have a conductive sole, a jumper, a hooded shirt, gloves, and socks.. Linemen wear flame-retardant clothing which includes hooded sweatshirts, long-sleeved shirts, pants, winter clothing, and overalls. One well-known distributor that makes this clothing is Carhart. Also, lineman are required to wear safety glasses, steel-toed boots, leather gloves and proper safety gear. The proper safety gear can include equipment such as flame-retardant harnesses. On a daily basis the linemen inspect all of their perso...
The hazards associated with shop areas require special safety considerations. The potential for personal injury is significant whether you work in a wood, metal, glass, vehicle repair, electrical, or other shop. There are many ways of getting injured in a shop. Some ways are by not using safety glasses or goggles. Both my uncle and my father were injured in a shop due to not using safety glasses. My father ended up in the going to an eye doctor because he was using a blowtorch and didn’t have safety glasses on and got a piece of metal in his eye. My uncle also did the same thing in the same way. My uncle also got a skid loader bucket dropped on his foot because he wasn’t being careful. Safety glasses should always be worn when out in a shop, even if you
Provide other means of ventilation like windows if it’s not safe to use the inbuilt ventilation systems.
Welding gloves need to be strong and tough wearing for pinnacle protection. The gloves ought to be authorized to BS EN 388:1994, BS EN 407:1994 and BS EN 12477 requirements. Welding gloves are frequently made from Kevlar, sheepskin, or leather. Some can cover the forearm, have the area of expertise linings, and come with no or welted seams to protect from fire. Double-palm reinforcement is usually
Keep the ball bearings inside of the plastic container and not pour them out all over the work bench.
There are sometime thing that even you can’t accomplish be yourself, If you know you can't do something ask someone else for help when working as an electrician. Safety is the most important thing that is needed when being an electrician and working with electricity. When asking for help your co-workers will help you, because you help each thought out the whole project. That is friendship that is alway needed in a job.Safety is the first priority that is needed to be followed without anyone telling you. Don’t joke around when you are working near electricity. You should be serious in willing to help when you are needed or when you need help.
I would ensure subsequent monitoring and evaluations of the program by keeping files and using strategies.
To begin with, the first type of hazard/exposure is fire and explosion. Fire is highly flammable and the vapor is heavier than normal air. It can travel for a considerable distance to source of ignition and flash back. Fire can be of 3 types: small, large and fire involving tanks or cars or trailer loads. An acute hazard can be the vapor/air mixtures that cause explosions. One way of preventing is to not open flames and sparks as well as no smoking. It is also preferable to take off reactions in clo...
Know your tools. Take time out to familiarise yourself with the different tools that are available for use.
-Manpower : this is estimating the labour you need for the job. The manpower needs to comply with health and safety regulations. The methods used to produce a work plan are bar charts, which thoroughly explain thoroughly each stage of the work, grouped into time, materials, labour etc. A good work plan should include the estimated cost of the job, the estimated time divided into sections for each part of the job, labour (how many wotkers for how long) and also equipment which is needed for the work, considering hiring and the time periods. · The electrical equipment and tools for wiring operations are: -Hacksaw, -pipe cutter, -file, -reamer, -bending equipment -bending machine.