1. Introduction to Workshop Safety This presentation will explore: Safety Clothing Workshop Safety Hazards Safety Data Sheets and Labels Storage and Spills

2. Introduction to Workshop Safety Typical Workshop Safety Hazards A number of accidents could occur in a vehicle workshop: Fires and explosions. Important to know what action to take and how to minimize accidents. Asphyxiation. Chemical burns. Electric shocks. Physical injuries. Next >

3. Introduction to Workshop Safety 1 A) Slippery floor B) Chemical burns C) Physical injury D) Asphyxiation Which of the following is a possible cause of accidents? Question

4. Introduction to Workshop Safety Basic Personal Protective Clothing Personal protective clothing helps minimize personal injury in the event of an accident. Basic protective clothing is: Overalls. If not overalls, clothing must be well fitting and of hard- wearing material. Protective boots. Latex gloves. Next >

5. Introduction to Workshop Safety Eye Protection Eye damage can result from small particles, sharp objects, liquids, gases or intense light. Typical eye protection is: Safety glasses. Hazardous liquids in eyes must be washed out with clean water or eye wash. Safety (splash) goggles. Face shield. Welding helmet (mask). Next >

6. Introduction to Workshop Safety 2 Eyes can be damaged by intense light. Is this true or false? Answer True or False. Question

7. Introduction to Workshop Safety Hand Protection Hands may be injured in a workshop by cuts, skin damage or chemical burns. Gloves worn to help prevent injuries: Latex gloves. Rubber gloves. Leather gloves. Next >

8. Introduction to Workshop Safety Ear and Respiratory Protection Dust masks and respirators are used. Loud noises over long periods can damage ears. Ear defenders and earplugs can protect ears. Respiratory equipment required during some tasks, or breathing difficulties, headaches, dizziness or sicknessmay occur. Next >

9. Introduction to Workshop Safety 3 Ears will not be damaged by loud noises as long as they are low frequency noises. Is this true or false? Answer True or False. Question

10. Introduction to Workshop Safety Lifting and Carrying Keep object as close to body as possible when lifting. Lift from leg muscles, back must be straight all the time. Bulky objects must be lifted and carried correctly to prevent injury (particularly to the back). Ensure feet are close to object keeping back straight. Next >

11. Introduction to Workshop Safety 4 A) The feet B) The legs C) The knees D) The back Which part of the body is MOST at risk from lifting objects that are too heavy? Question

12. Introduction to Workshop Safety First Aid First aid representative provides basic assistance. Call professional services for more serious accidents. Seek medical help after an accident. First aid station and first aid representative available. First aid station has minor injury relief and eye wash. Next >

13. Introduction to Workshop Safety Workshop Ventilation and Lighting Workshop must be ventilated to remove fumes. Good lighting essential to see work. Fans and exhaust extraction used. Portable lamps direct light to work areas. Next >

14. Introduction to Workshop Safety 5 A) To prevent chemical burns B) To remove moisture C) To remove any fumes D) To provide a constant working temperature Why should workshops be ventilated? Question

15. Introduction to Workshop Safety Fire Extinguishers Location and type of extinguishers must be known. Next > Different classes of fire extinguisher: Class A Class B Class C Class D Typical fire extinguisher types: Water Foam Carbon dioxide (CO2) Dry powder/chemical Halon - Illegal in the UK after Dec 2003 Class E Class F

16. Introduction to Workshop Safety How many different classes of fire extinguishers are there? Enter your answer and press SEND. Question6

17. Introduction to Workshop Safety Fire Exits and Assembly Points Use designated fire exits to evacuate building and meet at assembly point. Fire notices provide information. Next >

18. Introduction to Workshop Safety Hazardous Materials Hazardous materials found in workshop. Take precautions when handling. Fuel. Battery acid (electrolyte). Engine oil. A/C refrigerant. Engine coolant (antifreeze). Typical hazardous materials: Brake, transmission and power steering fluid. Cleaning chemicals. Paints and thinners. Brake and clutch dust. Next >

19. Introduction to Workshop Safety 7 A) Engine oil B) Fuel C) Battery acid D) Brake and clutch dust For which of the following hazardous materials would it NOT be necessary to wear respiratory protection? Question

20. Introduction to Workshop Safety Health and Safety Standards Help prevent exposure to health hazards. Employers and employees must comply to certain standards. Supervision of a task may be necessary. Next > HSE govern handling of hazardous materials within COSHH.

21. Introduction to Workshop Safety Material Safety Data Sheets MSDS provides information about hazardous products. Available in workshop. What the product is. Manufacturer details. Product ingredients. Physical description. Potential health hazards. MSDS information includes: Conditions that could increase hazard. How to safely handle it. What to do if exposed to it. What to do in the event of a spill. Next >

22. Introduction to Workshop Safety 8 A) Manufacturers Safety Data Sheets B) Material Safety Data Sheets C) Manufacturers Standard Data Sheets D) Material Safety Definition Sheets What do the initials MSDS stand for? Question

23. Introduction to Workshop Safety Product Warning Labels Hazardous materials container/ packaging has product warning label including: What the product is. Warning symbols indicate type of hazard associated with a material/chemical. Manufacturer details. Hazard types. Potential health hazards. Protection. Next >

24. Introduction to Workshop Safety Hazardous Material Health Symptoms Seek medical attention immediately if symptoms occur. Breathing difficulties. Discomfort/headaches. Fatigue/weakness. Dizziness. Loss of consciousness. Hazardous material contact can cause physical symptoms: Restricted movement. Poor/blurred vision. Irritation of the nose, throat or lungs. Next >

25. Introduction to Workshop Safety 9 A) Check the product warning labels for any chemicals they have been using B) Check the MSDS for any chemicals they have been using C) Check to see if any other employees are exhibiting the same symptoms D) Seek medical attention immediately An employee has been working in the workshop for a while when they stop work and sit down complaining of blurred vision and a feeling of dizziness. What is the first action to take? Question

26. Introduction to Workshop Safety Hazardous Material Storage Check COSHH, product label and MSDS. Use approved storage containers, and seal and label properly. Check containers regularly. Next >

27. Introduction to Workshop Safety 10 A) It should be disposed of safely B) Find out what it is and store it with other tins of the same liquid C) Transfer it into another tin bearing the correct label D) Make a temporary label for it until someone can identify it A tin of liquid without its label is found in the workshop. What should be done with it? Question

28. Introduction to Workshop Safety Dealing With Spillages Fuel leaks, oil leaks, damaged/ dropped containers etc. Clean up immediately, wear appropriate clothing and do not let into drain. Use appropriate clean-up material and dispose of properly. Next >

29. Introduction to Workshop Safety Used engine/transmission oils, coolant, fluids, used oil filters, rags and used cleaning chemical. Some waste can be recycled, e.g. recovered A/C refrigerant. Other waste must be disposed of following strict regulations. Properly store in sealed and labelled containers. Disposal of Workshop Waste Next >

30. Introduction to Workshop Safety Summary Safety Clothing Storage and Spills You should now be aware of: Workshop Safety Hazards End > Safety Data Sheets and Labels