Safety Tutorial for Manufacturing Jobs Frank DeCrescenzo South Glens Falls High School Work-Based Learning Coordinator

2 Training Tasks for Manufacturing Learn proper lifting techniques. Proper use of protective equipment. Understanding of safety devices on machinery. Proper use of hand trucks, dolly’s, and hoists. Good housekeeping techniques. Learn proper lockout/tagout procedures. Learn evacuation procedures Chemical safety procedures/hazmat procedures.

3 Pre-Test 5 True/False Questions The proper way to lift is to bend at the waist. You do not have to wear earplugs if you can hear other people speak. You must wear steel toe shoes/boots on the floor. If you see a spill on the floor that you did not cause leave it there. If you get hurt on the job you shouldn’t report it if you can still work that day.

4 Appropriate Clothes Eye protection Long pants (jeans, slacks) Steel toed shoes/boots Gloves Hard hat No baggy shirts (tucked in) Back support (when lifting)

5 Safety Equipment Hard hat Goggles Boots Respirator Metal gloves Earplugs

6 Tools Hand truck Box cutter Fork lift ( NOT TO BE USED) Hand tools (hammer, screwdrivers, ratchets, wrench) Machinery

7 Equipment/Machinery Press board Wrapping machines Converting machines Paper machines Packaging machines Printing machines

8 Electrical Make sure plugs are secure Do not overload outlets Do not lay cords in walkways Do not tug on cords Do not use frayed or damaged cords

9 Floors, Doors, Exits Keep floors clean Clean up any spills Mark wet spots Keep all exits and doorways clear Know where cleaning supplies are Know where all exits are

10 Chemical Hazards Powders Dusts Gases Vapors Liquids New York Regional Poison Control Centers CALL

11 Ergonomic Hazards - Lifting Use proper lifting technique Bend at the knees Ask for help when needed. Heavy Awkward Use back supporter Do not reach for an item

12 Infectious diseases Watch for stray materials that may cause infections Rusty nails Splinters Blood Wash hands when leaving restrooms, at beginning and end of shift, and after meals Keep areas clean, report if not

13 Fire Where are the fire extinguishers? Locate on first day Operation of extinguisher Different types of extinguishers A, B, C Where are the fire exits? Locate on first day

14 Robbery, Bomb Scares In a robbery give up the merchandise, do not put yourself in a position to get hurt. Immediately inform your supervisor of either situation. Do not attempt to handle on your own. Know emergency phone numbers

15 Angry/threatening Customers Listen to customers complaint Be empathetic Ask customer how the situation can be made better. If you can do so handle on your own If you need supervisor's approval, or if situation gets out of hand inform customer that you will call the manager as you are no longer equipped to handle the customers complaint.

16 HOW and to WHOM DO YOU REPORT AN INJURY Immediately call your supervisor, safety manager. Never leave the scene Explain situation in entirety. Fill out accident report Get a copy Go see a doctor Write out situation when you get home

17 Post Test True/False questions If an irate customer comes in and threatens you it is best to hit the customer. It’s ok to stand on your tip toes to try to get a box off of a high shelf. All exits should be properly marked and lighted in case of emergency. If a plug has been damaged it is advisable to still use it. Goggles can help save your life

18 Post Test It is OK to drive a forklift After you get hurt you should leave the site immediately In case of a bomb threat you should go looking for the bomb You should use a type A fire extinguisher on an electrical fire If you see a pool of blood on the floor, go get a wet rag and wipe it up.

19 Safety Web Resources rol/centers.htmhttp:// rol/centers.htm %20Guide.pdfhttp:// %20Guide.pdf www. osha.govwww. osha.gov

20 Answers to pre/post test Pre Test 1) F 2) F 3) T 4) F 5) F Post Test 1) F 2) F 3) T 4) F 5) T 6) F 7) F 8) F 9) F 10) F