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Mr. Goggins
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Safety - Noun The state of being safe Freedom from the risk of injury, danger, or loss The quality of avoiding or not causing injury, danger, or loss
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Safety - Being aware of danger gives us the chance to avoid it. Safety is no accident Most important job in the shop! An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
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Reasons for Safety Training Make us aware of Hazards Prevent Injury Protect Equipment Keep tools in good shape Develop Skills Make Safety a Habit
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Safety Organizations (12 min) Students are expected to look up the specifics for each individual safety organizations (3 total) Information includes: Name, year established, what they regulate and one misc. fact. 1. OSHA 2. National Safety Council 3. ANSI Write 2-3 sentences, about why you think these safety organizations are important and why they were created…
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Safety Organizations OSHA – Occupational Safety and Health Administration to assure safe and healthful working conditions for working men and women by setting and enforcing standards and by providing training, outreach, education and assistance.
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OSHA Established in 1971 1970 – 14,000 workplace deaths 2009 – 4,340 workplace deaths 1972 – 11 out of 100 workers injured 2009 – 3.6 out of 100 workers injured
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National Safety Council 1912 Promote life & health in the USA Non-Profit Non-Governmental Traffic Safety, Defensive Driving Workplace Safety Home & Community Safety Safety Color Codes
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ANSI American National Standards Institute 1918 Protect Heads and Eyes of Workers International Safety Equipment & Clothing Standards for bolts, pipes, fasteners, etc Z87
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Other Safety Organizations Specific to areas Engineering Standards Electrical Nuclear Mechanical Welding Societies All aimed at Protection at Safety of the Workers
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Potential Hazards in our Shop (10 Min) In groups of 3 students are expected to go into our shop area and find as many hazards as possible. Take a picture with each area of concern; be ready to present each hazard to the class. Fire Heat Light Pinch/cuts Electricity Compressed Air Solvents Chemicals Vapors Slipping Falling Crush Hazards Rotating Equipment Explosions Bio Hazards Noise Lifting Defective Tools
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Potential Hazards in our Shop Fire Heat Light Pinch/cuts Electricity Compressed Air Solvents Chemicals Vapors Slipping Falling Crush Hazards Rotating Equipment Explosions Bio Hazards Noise Lifting Defective Tools
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General Shop Safety Proper Attire (Required) Blue Jeans, Long Shirt, Coveralls Quality Boots or Shoes Natural Fibers – Cotton, Wool, Denim Proper fit/ Good Condition Recommended Z87 Safety Glasses Welding Gloves Auto Darkening Welding Helmet (Advanced)
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Safety Equipment Safety Glasses – REQUIRED! Face Shields Gloves Hats Hearing Protection Welding Helmets Fire Extinguisher Fire Blanket Respirators Heat Shields Guards Safeties Eye Wash Safety Shower Ventilation
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Safety Glasses- Videos www.youtube.com/w atch?v=0piBW6oqM Kw www.youtube.com/w atch?v=0piBW6oqM Kw https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=nxAA JG56hy4 https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=nxAA JG56hy4
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Light Radiant Energy Visible Light Night Blindness Ultra Violet Sunburn Infrared Heat
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Eye Protection Z87 All times! Flying objects Light Chemicals Impacts Injuries can be PERMANENT!
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Clothing Burn vs. Melt Long Sleeves Fit Condition
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Boots & Shoes Leather Closed Toe Non-Slip Rubber Sole NO FLIP FLOPS! Steel Toe
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Flying Objects Sparks Sawdust Debris Tool Failures Tools
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Sharps – Cuts & Punctures Metal Wire Splinters Welding Rods First Aid IMMEDIATELY!
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Rotating Tools & Machines Proper Clothing Warning Labels Hair Tools Adjusted Properly
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Rotating Tools & Machines
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http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=N9grS q-TWMQ http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=N9grS q-TWMQ
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Crush Hazards Falling Material Pinch Points Structural Failure Overloads Feet & Hands
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http://www.liveleak.c om/view?i=786_125 6407443 http://www.liveleak.c om/view?i=786_125 6407443
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Slips and Falls Damp Floors Poor Footing Poor Footwear Overreaching Hurrying Material on Floor Ladders
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Electrical Shock Shoes with rubber sole Water Damaged Insulation Proper Ground GFCI – Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter NEC UL approved
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Electrical Shock
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http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=PY6FP RQILyo http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=PY6FP RQILyo
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Misc. Injuries
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Compressed Air Eyes & Ears Cleaning Equipment Cleaning Clothes Too Much Pressure Kink the Hose Death
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Chemicals Solvents & Cleaners Fuel Acid Wash with water! Paints & Thinners
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Vapors & Ventilation Chemicals Pesticides Contaminated Metal Galvanized Metal Fumes – Paint Respirators Ventilate! Open Doors Turn on Fans
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Bio Hazards Biological materials that present a health risk to humans. Bodily Fluids Blood Urine Vomit Manure Needles Pathogens
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Ladders & Lifting Ladders – Make sure it’s stable on flat ground Have a Helper Extension – Distance up/4 = distance from wall Lifting – Use your legs! Keep feet clear Keep weight close to your body Don’t twist and turn
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Using the Hoist Do Not Overload! Securely attached Do NOT get under the load being lifted! Keep hands and feet clear.
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Explosions Closed containers Contaminated Containers Improper Grounding of Welder Build up of fumes Oxygen Reactions to Oil
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http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=qjKRbg GDhHs http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=qjKRbg GDhHs http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=ejEJG NLTo84 http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=ejEJG NLTo84
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Oxygen + Oil Oil on hands Leak in the Hose Violent Reaction causing severe burns.
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Fire Flammables Frayed Clothes Hair Oily Clothing Know where fire extinguishers are and how to use them!! Stop, Drop, & Roll Fire Extinguishers Type A- Green Wood, Paper, Cloth ○ Leaves Ash Type B – Red Oil, Gas, Grease ○ Things that Boil Type C – Blue Electrical Fires ○ Circuits
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More Fire Extinguishers Type D – Chemical For combustible metals – magnesium Type K – Cooking Oils Restaurants ABC – Multipurpose In the Ag Shop Inside Extinguishers Water – Type A Dry Chemical Powder – ABC Foam – ABC CO2 – Type B & C Halon – Liquefied Compressed Gas – Not harmful Leaves no residue NASCAR & Racing
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http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=LlyWk GmXewo http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=LlyWk GmXewo http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=KgRoq Pd7h8o http://www.youtube.c om/watch?v=KgRoq Pd7h8o
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Burns Not if, but when, and how bad. Common & Painful 1 st Degree Sunburn 2 nd Degree Blistered Most Painful 3 rd Degree Deep / Charred skin Nose & Ears Use Pliers not Gloves
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In the Shop, DO: Wear your safety glasses at ALL TIMES!! Use school safety equipment when needed. Know how to use tools properly! Clean-up EVERY DAY!!! Put up Tools!! Tell me if a tool breaks!! Wear the proper Clothing Take Care of the Tools Use tools for the job they are intended for!
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Do: Use Common Sense Stay out of Danger Zones Secure your work Take your time Pay Attention Stay Focused Be Mature Be Respectful Have Character Stay Busy Realize it’s everybody’s job to keep the shop Clean & Safe WORK HARD!!
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DO NOT: Tolerate Horseplay!! Ever!!!! Bother people while they are working Force Tools Sharp is safer than dull Abuse Cords/ Tools Create “Art” or “Graffiti” Goof Around Steal or Vandalize Work in the shop with a bad attitude. Wear Jewelry on your hands while working in the Shop!
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Sweeping Every day!! Don’t sweep stuff out the doors! Hot items do NOT go into plastic trashcans!! Keep your safety glasses on! A Clean shop is a SAFE shop!!
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My Expectations: Utilize the shop and resources in a mature and productive way to maximize learning as safely as possible. Learning to do. Doing to Learn. Earning to Live. Living to Serve.
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Mottos: You can learn to weld, or you can learn to grind….. No job is finished until clean-up is done. We don’t turn out Junk! Anything worth doing, is worth overdoing. Good things don’t come to those who wait. Good things come to those who go out and earn them! Success is a ladder that cannot be climbed with your hands in your pockets!
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