1. General Shop Safety

2. Objectives
Basic Principles
Shop Rules
Safety Practices
Color Codes

3. Safety Test Completion Policy
A student must score a 100% on the General Safety Test to be eligible to participate in student shop activities.

4. Shop Discipline Policy
1st offense a warning is issued 2nd offense the student’s shop privileges are taken away and the student has the opportunity to learn via textbook.

5. Shop is a privilege, not a right.

6. Consequences
Good consequences vs. Bad Consequences

7. Shop Rules
Pay attention and follow all directions given by the teacher.
Safety glasses are to be worn at all times in the shop.
When the class is sent to the shop, all students must orderly/quietly go directly to the shop and remain in the shop. No leaving the shop without permission.

8. Shop Rules
Students will come to class everyday with appropriate clothing. Shorts, dresses, sandals, low cut shirts, etc. are not to be worn.
Students will notify the teacher immediately if any tool or equipment is damaged or broken.
Students will clean the shop daily after all activities.

9. Safety Practices

10. Accident Stories We all have them Keep them “PG-13”
You may laugh but learn from them

11. Who knows someone who has been hurt in an accident on the farm, job, or at home?
How did it change your life?

12. Safety 86 to 88% caused by human carelessness
10% caused by faulty equipment
2 to 4% caused by unavoidable happenings
Most accidents don’t just happen, they are caused by human error 12

13. Wear clothing which is conducive to work in the shop, i. e
Wear clothing which is conducive to work in the shop, i.e., coveralls, shop coats, etc. Shop clothing should not be loose, baggy or highly flammable.

14. Always wear Safety Glasses
Approved safety glasses must be worn at all times over your eyes.
When welding it is recommended.
Approved safety glasses should be industrial quality - Z87.1

15. Wear hearing protection devices when using or when others are using loud equipment in the shop.

16. What protective clothing and devices should be worn in the shop?
Eye Protection
Hearing Protection
Mask and Respirator
Protective Clothing
Welding Shop Protective clothing

17. Special Protective Clothing
Face and Eye Protection
Safety glasses are adequate for general use
If heavy grinding, chipping, or overhead work is being done, goggles or a full face shield must be worn
If welding or cutting wear appropriate eye protection 17

18. Gases and Fumes Work only in well-ventilated areas.
Use great care when working on metals covered with lead or zinc.
If working in a confined area use respirator or other approved breathing devices.

19. Ventilation

21. Combustible Materials
Keep shop clean in areas where welding is to be done.
Do not weld near combustible materials of any kind.
Never weld on covered containers which may have held combustible materials without first taking adequate safety precautions. For example, fill them with water, steam clean or fill with an inert gas.

22. Fire Protection
Be familiar with location and types of fire extinguishers.
Report any unsafe conditions that might start a fire.
Do not weld near flammable materials.
Do not weld on containers that have held flammable materials.
Do not weld near electrical fittings or lines.

23. Fire Triangle

26. Class A - Ordinary Combustibles.
The different classes of fires and different types of fire extinguishers?
Class A - Ordinary Combustibles.
Ordinary combustibles include wood, papers, and trash.
Class A combustibles do not include any item in the presence of electricity or any type of liquid.

27. Class B - Flammable Liquids.
The different classes of fires and different types of fire extinguishers?
Class B - Flammable Liquids.
Flammable liquids include fuels, greases, paints, and other liquids as long as they are not in the presence of electricity.

28. Class C - Electrical Equipment.
The different classes of fires and different types of fire extinguishers?
Class C - Electrical Equipment.
Class C fires involve the presence of electricity.

29. Class D - Combustible Metals.
The different classes of fires and different types of fire extinguishers?
Class D - Combustible Metals.
Combustible metals are metals that burn.
Burning metals are very difficult to extinguish. Only Class D extinguishers will work on burning metals.

30. A type K fire involves burning cooking oil or grease.
The different classes of fires and different types of fire extinguishers?
Class K – Kitchen Fires
A type K fire involves burning cooking oil or grease.
This type of fire burns at extremely high temperatures, particularly in commercial kitchens

31. Common types of extinguishers
1. Water with pump or gas pressure used for Class A fires. 2. Carbon dioxide gas used for Class B and C fires. 3. Dry chemical used for Class A, B, and C fires. 4. Fire extinguishers rated for use with class K dangers always contain a wet chemical extinguishing agent which turns the cooking oil and fat that is serving as fuel to soap.

32. How do you properly use a fire extinguisher?
Hold the extinguisher upright and pull blocking pin.
Move within 6 to 10 feet of the fire.
Aim the nozzle of the extinguisher toward the base of the fire.
Squeeze lever and discharge contents using a side to side sweeping motion.
Have extinguishers serviced after each use.

34. Electrical Safety

35. Do not visit and disturb others during the laboratory period
Do not visit and disturb others during the laboratory period. Stay busy on your assigned work; if completed check with the instructor for further directions.

36. Do not hurry or rush, avoid cutting corners and unsafe work practices.
Do not allow yourself to get caught up in rush situations.

37. When working in a shop talk in a low tone of voice
When working in a shop talk in a low tone of voice. Loud boisterous talk and noise makes others jittery and uncomfortable, which may lead to accidents.

38. Notify the instructor immediately in case of injury, accident or fire.
Never leave the shop without the instructor’s knowledge and permission.

39. Notify the instructor in case defective tools and equipment
Notify the instructor in case defective tools and equipment. Out of order signs should be placed on the tools and equipment until the necessary repairs are made.
Shop safety protects you and the equipment.

40. No horseplay or other hazardous scuffling and pushing while in the shop.

41. Clean your work station and return all tools to their proper storage before leaving
Clean Shop is a Safe Shop

42. Be alert and think each action through before it is performed
Be alert and think each action through before it is performed. If in doubt about how to perform a procedure, check with the teacher before proceeding.
Use the proper tool for the proper job.

43. Never use power equipment or tools which have not been demonstrated to you.

44. Remove loose jewelry and secure long hair while working in the shop.

45. Remind visitors to wear safety glasses while visiting in your mechanics laboratory.
Be aware of people around you.
Alert them if they are in a dangerous situation.

46. Never attempt to work with tools or equipment in the shop if under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

47. Use the right tool for the right job.

49. WHAT IF? You don’t follow the safety rules?
The following set of slides are included to show you the results of not following safety procedures.
Each slide is a true representation of hazards we face while in the shop!

50. Short Sleeves or Long
You choose.

51.                           
Seeing is believing…..

52. What happened here?

53. “These safety glasses make me look stupid.”
And being blinded by a grinder disk doesn’t?

54. Safety glasses $ 9.00 Eyesight --- priceless

55. “But I only had a little more to grind”

56. “It’s only a drill, what’s the big deal?”

57. 50% of accident in the shop are a result of hand tool misuse.
One of our experienced maintenance workers was using a large screw driver as a chisel and pry bar.  The screw driver shaft snapped as he was using all his force and body weight to attempt to get the tip of the screw driver between a pump mount and it's concrete pad.  You can see the results.  37 stitches, 4 lost work days, 25 restricted work days.
                                                        
50% of accident in the shop are a result of hand tool misuse.
Never use a tool for a job it’s not intended.
Injuries cost everyone.