EXCAVATOR INCIDENT ON 22 SEP 2009 [Prompted the introduction of blue coloured road cones adj to and beneath overhead structures to provide a visual.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mobile Equipment Hazards
Advertisements

Slow-Moving Vehicles Are all vehicles that operate at 25 mph or less, including: –Tractors –Self-propelled agricultural equipment –Road construction &
Revisions to Chapter 2B – Regulatory Signs, Barricades, and Gates.
This presentation is for illustrative and general educational purposes only and is not intended to substitute for the official MSHA Investigation Report.
Driver Responsibility Chapter 3 All Passengers must wear a seatbelt, as well as all drivers and occupants in a vehicle under the GDL Law. Lap Belt= Over.
Title of presentation © 24 November 2009 EDF Energy plc. All rights Reserved. 1 Avoiding Driver Discomfort.
© Easy Guides AustraliaQLD Vet Edition MAIN MENU QUIT X CONTACT EASY GUIDES WWW EASY GUIDES ONLINE Use the menu below to jump to a particular section or.
Report #5 Brief Description A laborer was steam cleaning a scraper. The bowl apron had been left in the raised position. The hydraulically controlled apron.
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e Road Guard Procedures.
SAWMILL SAFETY Module 5 Shipping and Handling “ Assume they can’t see you ”
Driver Readiness Tasks
Uniform Circular Motion
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules Chapters 3 and 4 in Work Book.
Delaware State Driver’s Education Study Guide. Drivers have trouble seeing motorcycles in traffic. Why?
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD Revisions to Chapter 2B – Regulatory Signs, Barricades, and Gates.
New Jersey’s Seat Belt Law
National Mine Safety and Health Academy John G. Tyler
Starting, Steering, and Stopping
Driver Education Chapter 3
Ch. 7 – Parallel Parking NY State DMV.
June 2011 Statewide Traffic Engineers Meeting Interstate Guide Sign Upgrade Projects.
Safety Restraint System
Driver ReadinessTasks Driver Readiness Tasks T – 2.5 Topic 1 Lesson 3 Driver’s Seating Position - Adjust so driver’s heel can pivot smoothly between foot.
Buckle Up …For Life. You and Your Seatbelt To the Job. At the Job. From the Job.
October 9 th COMPLETE pg. 26 #2-4 Have Rules of the Road book out on desk BE PREPARED TO TAKE NOTES in 5 min.
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Driver Ed Version Test #2 Review Questions
Forklift and Lift Truck Safety. Survey: Fatalities.
Peter L. Lane, MD, FRCPC INJURY BIOMECHANICS. l Why bother ? l The science of stopping l Some examples of different mechanics and the injuries they produce.
Natural Laws and Vehicle Control Driver Education Legacy High School.
Chapter 3 - NJ Driver’s Manual Study Guide
Traffic Investigation Level 2. WITNESS STATEMENTS  Craig (not riding a bike): 4 motorcycles were east on 64 Ave. approaching 54 th St. NE. As the bikes.
MNM Fatal Powered Haulage Powered Haulage May 1, 2014 (Nevada) May 1, 2014 (Nevada) Gypsum Mine Gypsum Mine Co-owner Co-owner 57 years old 57 years.
The New Jersey Driver Manual
Defensive Driving & Safety Rules RESTRAINT SAFETY Seat Belt Law GDL: All Who has to wear under basic license? All Seat belts prevent –Being thrown from.
Office of Safety & Health Consultation Office of Safety & Health Consultation presents Focus Four Fall Protection in Construction Focus Four Fall Protection.
Mount St. Helen’s By: Stephanie Graves Mount St. Helen’s is located in the state of Washington.
Driver ReadinessTasks Driver Readiness Tasks T – 2.5 Topic 1 Lesson 3 Driver’s Seating Position - Adjust so driver’s heel can pivot smoothly between foot.
What are the 2 ways to signal a turn?? 1.Blinker 2.Hand Signals ** Must signal 100 feet before turn!
MNM Fatal Powered Haulage Accident Powered Haulage Accident October 31, 2011 (Montana) October 31, 2011 (Montana) Platinum Mine Platinum Mine Muck.
Chapter 12: Equipment For Safe Driving. Required Equipment Brakes: Brakes: How many brake systems are in an automobile? How many brake systems are in.
KEY LEARNING from an Electrical Discharge [Dangerous Occurrence] that occurred on Thurs 03 October 2013.
Ground Control. Working Place Exams (a) – competent person examine each work place at least once per shift for conditions that adversely affect.
Module 3: Vision and Driving Topics 2-6
Safety Restraints for Adults T – 8.19 Topic 3 Lesson 1 Your number one defense to prevent severe injuries is to wear your safety belt. Adjust the seat,
New Jersey’s Seat Belt Law
Crane, Conveyor, and Rigging Part I - Crane OSHE 112, Spring 2016
Trench Hazards Introduce the module. Trenching & Excavations Continuing Education Third Quarter 2017 Session 3.
MINE HAZARD TRAINING FOR CONTRACT TRUCKERS
Walking and Working Surfaces
0.7 Seconds.
Driver Responsibility
Chapter 3 Driver Responsibility
Always stay alert while driving, and observe other drivers behaviour
The New Jersey Driver Manual
Warm up If there is a single set of solid yellow lines in the center of the roadway, you: May cross the lines to turn left into a private driveway Are.
Chapters 4, 9, & 10 EXAM #2 Monday, October 6th
Contractor Safety Forum OSH Presentation
Click anywhere to get started…
Driving Theory Session 7 cut and paste answers
Ensure loads are secured as per SP 2001 Factsheets
Driving Theory Session 7 cut and paste answers
Example 1 The following figure shows a view of the driver's seat of a truck cab, with dimensions corresponding to the letters below. The figure of the.
Working Near Forklifts
Workplace Examinations
Adding an A5 tap to an A1 © 2018 Iowa Association of Electric Cooperatives.
Drilling and Blasting Toolbox Talk : 02 Updated Aug 2014
Confidential - Not to be shared outside of PDO/PDO contractors
Virginia School Bus Driver Training
Presentation transcript:

EXCAVATOR INCIDENT ON 22 SEP 2009 [Prompted the introduction of blue coloured road cones adj to and beneath overhead structures to provide a visual reminder of the fixed hazard above] MVM M1 widening J25-28 scheme

Incident summary On Tuesday 22 September 2009 - The Driver/Operator of an Hydraulic Wheeled Excavator sustained a Fractured Skull and a collapsed Lung after he was ejected through the front of the Cab of the Excavator, on the MVM M1 widening J25-28 Project

What happened (Slide 1 of 2) The Excavator had been travelling between Two Gantry Base locations along the Project’s Central Reserve work area, with the Excavator’s Dipper Arm in a raised position, the top of which was measured (post incident) at 6.50m above ground level As the Excavator reached the 1st existing Motorway Over-bridge, the top of the Dipper Arm struck the edge of the Soffit of the Bridge causing the Excavator to come to a sudden halt. The point of impact on the soffit of the Motorway Over-bridge was measured (post incident) at 6.15m above ground level (see photographs on following slides)

What happened (Slide 2 of 2) The Driver/Operator (abbr. IP) was thrown forwards, over the Floor Mounted Steering Column and through the front of the Cab of the Excavator. The front of the Cab was open, and the window was in a raised position. He was not wearing his lap restraint. IP came to rest with his Head face down, his Left Arm beneath his Torso and his Feet in a raised position between the Cab and Front Blade adjacent to the Excavator’s near side Front (Rubber) Wheel From his seated position in the Cab, the IP was thrown forward and dropped vertically 1.75m hitting the top edge of the Excavator’s front Blade

Excavator incident, 22 Sep 09 Photo taken during the investigation process to record / show position of the Excavator and dipper arm at the point of impact prior to removal from site Photo taken during the investigation process to record / show position of the Excavator and dipper arm at the point of impact Excavator incident, 22 Sep 09

Excavator incident, 22 Sep 09 Photo taken during the investigation process to record / show position of the Excavator and dipper arm at the point of impact prior to removal from site Photo taken during the investigation process to record / show position of the Excavator and dipper arm at the point of impact Excavator incident, 22 Sep 09

BEFORE - OH protection in place prior to the Photo taken to show temp TM and signage in place adj to and beneath OH structures prior to the incident BEFORE - OH protection in place prior to the excavator incident - 22 Sep 09

BEFORE - OH protection in place prior to the Photo taken to show temp TM and signage in place adj to and beneath OH structures prior to the incident BEFORE - OH protection in place prior to the excavator incident - 22 Sep 09

AFTER - OH protection in place in Oct-09 Photo taken to show temp TM and signage in place adj to and beneath OH structures, post incident, following introduction of blue coloured road cones with white sleeve (c/w “caution low structure” text) AFTER - OH protection in place in Oct-09 Showing blue coloured road cones, and signage, in place

AFTER - OH protection in place in Oct-09 Photo taken to show temp TM and signage in place adj to and beneath OH structures, post incident, following introduction of blue coloured road cones with white sleeve (c/w “caution low structure” text) AFTER - OH protection in place in Oct-09 Showing blue coloured road cones, and signage, in place

AFTER - OH protection in place in Oct-09 Photo taken to show temp TM and signage in place adj to and beneath OH structures, post incident, following introduction of blue coloured road cones with white sleeve (c/w “caution low structure” text) AFTER - OH protection in place in Oct-09 Showing blue coloured road cones, and signage, in place

AFTER - OH protection in place from late Oct-09 Photo taken to show addition of 4.7m high max. travelling height signage, after completion of an exercise to determine max travelling heights of vehicular traffic and mobile plant equipment used in the construction area AFTER - OH protection in place from late Oct-09 Showing addition of 4.7m high max. travelling height signs

AFTER - OH protection in place from late Oct-09 Photo taken to show addition of 4.7m high max. travelling height signage, after completion of an exercise to determine max travelling heights of vehicular traffic and mobile plant equipment used in the construction area AFTER - OH protection in place from late Oct-09 Showing addition of 4.7m high max. travelling height signs

AFTER - OH protection in place from early Nov-09 The “Site traffic only” sign was added to the 4.7m high max. travelling height signs following a HAIL received from a driver of a member of public vehicle. After travelling through this section of road works, the driver queried the 4.7m max. height restriction sign, asking if it referred to vehicles using the M1 Motorway (live lanes), because his vehicle, if fully loaded, could be in excess of this height. In response, the driver was advised that it was for use by site vehicular traffic only, hence posting of the additional sign plate. AFTER - OH protection in place from early Nov-09 Showing addition of site traffic only plate beneath the 4.7m high max. travelling height signs