General Safety
The number one type of workplace incident
Falls
The name of an individual allowed to use lockout/tagout
Authorized user
The required clearance around fire extinguishers
3ft (or 36 inches)
Personal Protective Equipment
Chemicals that present a flame hazard are stored here
Flammable Cabinet
Before each use
The name of an individual that affected by lockout/tagout
Affected employee
The clearance required around a fire hydrant
15ft
This is the only PPE your employer is not required to provide for you
Safety Shoes
The 2 requirements for chemical secondary container labeling
Chemical ID and the hazards involved
The number of points of contact required when using a ladder
3
The process used to disconnect and isolate a system from a source of energy in order to prevent the release of that energy
De-energization
The clearance required around a sprinkler.
18 inches
This PPE reduces the risk of the wearer inhaling hazardous particles, gasses, or vapors
A respirator
These chemicals speed up the burning process of flammable and combustible materials
Oxidizers
The required weight limit for 2 person lifting
50lbs or more
These are 6 major types of energy that have to be controlled with LO/TO (name 3)
Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulic, Pneumatic, Chemical, Thermal
The acronym for using a fire extinguisher.
P.A.S.S. Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
The proper way to insert foam ear plugs
Roll between fingers, pull ear back, insert fully into ear
Safety Data Sheet
The person(s) responsible for safety
Everyone!
This is when LO/TO is not required
During normal production activities. (unless machine guards are bypassed/removed, or the employee is exposed to unexpected startup of the machine)
Oxygen, Heat, Fuel
This acronym is used for the testing agency that is required to be labeled on your safety shoes
ASTM (American Society for Testing Materials)
The labels on secondary containers for chemicals identify these 3 hazard levels
Health, Flammability, Reactivity