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TOOL IDENTIFACATION USAGE & SAFETY

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Presentation on theme: "TOOL IDENTIFACATION USAGE & SAFETY"— Presentation transcript:

1 TOOL IDENTIFACATION USAGE & SAFETY
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Hand tool usage TOOL IDENTIFACATION USAGE & SAFETY Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

2 Regulations Covering Hand and Power Tools
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Hand tool usage Regulations Covering Hand and Power Tools For General industry 1910 Subpart P, Hand and Portable Power tools and other Hand-Held Equipment Definitions. Hand and Power Tools and equipment, General , Guarding of portable powered tools. , Other portable tools and equipment Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? Student Guide page 24

3 What the Regulations Say About Hand Tools
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Hand tool usage What the Regulations Say About Hand Tools Employers shall not issue or permit the use of unsafe hand tools. Wrenches, including adjustable, pipe, end, and socket wrenches shall not be used when jaws are sprung to the point that slippage occurs. Impact tools, such as drift pins, wedges, and chisels, shall be kept free of mushroomed heads. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? The wooden handles of tools shall be kept free of splinters or cracks and shall be kept tight in the tool

4 General Safety Precautions
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Hand tool usage General Safety Precautions Employees who use hand and power tools and who are exposed to the hazards of falling, flying, abrasive and splashing objects or are exposed to harmful dusts, fumes, mists, vapors or gases must be provided with the particular personal equipment necessary to protect them from the hazard. Employees and employers have a responsibility to work together to establish safe working procedures. If a hazardous situation is encountered, it should be brought to the attention of the proper individual immediately. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

5 General Safety Precautions
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Hand tool usage General Safety Precautions Appropriate personal protective equipment should be worn due to hazards that may be encountered while using portable power tools and hand tools. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

6 General Safety Precautions
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Hand tool usage General Safety Precautions Floors and locations should be kept as clean and dry as possible to prevent accidental slips with or around dangerous hand tools. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

7 COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
Hand tool usage Hand tools are non- powered. They include anything from Hammers to wrenches. The greatest hazard posed by hand tools result from misuse and improper maintenance. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

8 Hand tool usage Hand Tool Misuse COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
The greatest hazards posed by hand tools result from misuse and improper maintenance. Some examples Using a screwdriver as a chisel may cause the tip of the screwdriver to breakoff and fly, striking the user or another worker close by. If a wooden handle on a tool such as a hammer or pick axe is loose, splintered, or cracked the head may fly off and strike the user or another nearby worker. A wrench must not be used if the jaws are sprung, or the gripping teeth are worn down because it might slip. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

9 COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
Hand tool usage The employer is responsible for the safe condition of tools and equipment used by employees but the employees have the responsibility for the properly using and maintaining tools. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

10 PIPE WRENCH Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN www.shalenet.org
Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

11 Hand tool usage Best to pull on the wrench, if you can.
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Best to pull on the wrench, if you can. Whether you pull or push depends on the wrench and the application. Your instructor will demonstrate How to push or to pull on a pipe wrench. Avoid wrapping your hands around the handle when pushing on a pipe wrench. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

12 Hand tool usage Why study hand tools?
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Why study hand tools? Hand tools are a serious injury problem. Many people hire out mechanical jobs. Many schools no longer teach trades. Employees misuse/abuse tools causing minor as well as lost time injuries (LTIs). Industry requested this subject for you. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

13 Identifying the Correct Pipe Wrench
Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Identifying the Correct Pipe Wrench Identify the correct pipe wrench for use on pipes and fitting: 18” pipe wrench up to 2 ½ inches 24” pipe wrench up to 3 inches 36” pipe wrench up to 5 inches 48” pipe wrench up to 6 inches 60” pipe wrench up to 8 inches Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

14 Typical pipe wrench Hand tool usage Adjusting Nut Hook Jaw
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Typical pipe wrench Adjusting Nut Hook Jaw Heel Jaw Straight Handle Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? Student Guide page 25

15 Safety Cautions Hand tool usage
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Safety Cautions Avoid using a pipe or other item to extend the length of a wrench handle. Avoid jumping on a wrench handle. Avoid hammering on a wrench. You may use a larger wrench and/or two working wrenches as needed. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

16 Using a Pipe Wrench Hand tool usage
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Using a Pipe Wrench Rapidly adjust wrench to pipe or fitting. Grip the jaw side (the open side) of the wrench handle with one hand. Turn the adjusting nut with the other hand. Scale on wrench gives approximate size setting. There should be about a half inch between the back of the hook and the pipe. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

17 Note that there is a half inch between the hook jaw and the pipe.
Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Properly Positioned Pipe Wrench Note that there is a half inch between the hook jaw and the pipe. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

18 Using a Back-up Pipe Wrench
Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Using a Back-up Pipe Wrench Identify the proper application of a back-up pipe wrench for breaking apart fittings. Determine location for back-up wrench. Locate as close as possible to break point. Avoid flattening a pipe nipple. Wrenches should be opposing, yet allow a minimum clearance between wrenches. Avoid pinch points! Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

19 Hand tool usage 2 Pipe Wrenches Showing Correct Placement
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN 2 Pipe Wrenches Showing Correct Placement Working pipe wrench Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? Back-up pipe wrench

20 HAMMERS Machinist, Sledge, Carpenters, Ball Peen Hand tool usage
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN HAMMERS Machinist, Sledge, Carpenters, Ball Peen Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

21 Using hammers Hand tool usage
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Using hammers Never smash the heads of two hammers against each other. Always use eye protection and other PPE. Use the correct hammer for the job: Claw Hammer, nailing or tacking Ball Peen Hammer, peening Shop Hammer, pounding Brass Hammer, lowers risk of spark Sledge Hammer, 8 to 20 pound heads Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

22 Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Parts of a Sledge Hammer
All the parts make up what is known as the Head of the hammer Eye Poll Cheek Face Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? Handles may be made of various materials

23 Using SLEDGE hammers Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
Correct hand placement Incorrect hand placement Strong hand (Right) stabilizes and supports heavy end of hammer Hammer Right hand slides down handle during swing Hands to close together, poor control of Heavy end Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? Right handed user, If Left handed hold opposite

24 Using SLEDGE hammers Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
Weight bearing foot & leg Correct foot placement Left handed person Shoulder width Incorrect Foot placement wide stance places excessive strain on back & shoulders and poor balance Closed stance Limits balance and places strain on back and shoulders Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

25 Sledge Hammer Safety Hand tool usage
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Sledge Hammer Safety Always wear your PPE, safety glasses, work gloves, and steel toed shoes. Always make sure you have enough clearance around you before you swing a Sledge Hammer. Make sure that there are no body parts or other people near the strike point. Always inspect the Hammer before using, look for damage, loose head, cracks or breaks in handle. Always wear safety glasses, not all steel is the same hardness and some inexpensive types will chip and splinter on the face. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

26 Sledge Hammer Safety Hand tool usage
COMPLETION TECHNICIAN Sledge Hammer Safety Make sure the sledge hammer is a weight that you can handle safely. Always slide your strong hand near the head down the handle as you swing the Hammer. Your instructor will demonstrate how to hold and swing a Sledge hammer Always look directly (Focus) at the spot you wish to strike with the hammer blow. Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

27 ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
Adjustment screw Fixed jaw Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? movable jaw

28 ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
incorrectly adjusted Incorrect adjustment may result in Personal injury due to slippage Damage to bolt head or nut Damage to wrench Correctly adjusted Correct adjustment allows Stronger mating surface Ability to apply more leverage Reduced damage to fastener Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ?

29 ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES Hand tool usage COMPLETION TECHNICIAN
Never apply force to movable jaw (weakest) Always apply force to fixed jaw(strongest) Every year hundreds of people are killed or injured because they did not RESPECT force or pressure. A little water doesn’t seem so dangerous? It is not even that deep maybe 3 feet ? Apply force in this direction stress is on movable jaw (weakest) Apply force in this direction stress is on fixed jaw(strongest)

30 “This workforce solution was funded by a grant awarded under the Community-Based Job Training Grants as implemented by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration.  The solution was created by the grantee and does not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Labor.  The Department of Labor makes no guarantees, warranties, or assurances of any kind, express or implied, with respect to such information, including any information on linked sites and including, but not limited to, accuracy of the information or its completeness, timeliness, usefulness, adequacy, continued availability, or ownership.  This solution is copyrighted by the institution that created it.  Internal use by an organization and/or personal use by an individual for non-commercial purposes is permissible.  All other uses require the prior authorization of the copyright owner.”


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