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    Safety Fire Watch Training

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    Ahsan Hasan
    The document provides training on hole watch duties for confined space entry. It discusses what constitutes a confined space, common hazards like oxygen deficiency, and signs and symptoms of hazards. It outlines the responsibilities of a hole watch, which include monitoring entrants, maintaining communication, enforcing permit conditions, initiating emergency response, and restricting unauthorized entry. Proper use of protective equipment, permits, and emergency response procedures are emphasized.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Safety Fire Watch Training

    Uploaded by

    Ahsan Hasan
    325 views55 pages
    The document provides training on hole watch duties for confined space entry. It discusses what constitutes a confined space, common hazards like oxygen deficiency, and signs and symptoms of hazards. It outlines the responsibilities of a hole watch, which include monitoring entrants, maintaining communication, enforcing permit conditions, initiating emergency response, and restricting unauthorized entry. Proper use of protective equipment, permits, and emergency response procedures are emphasized.

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    SAFETY FIRE WATCH TRAINING

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    The document provides training on hole watch duties for confined space entry. It discusses what constitutes a confined space, common hazards like oxygen deficiency, and signs and symptoms of hazards. It outlines the responsibilities of a hole watch, which include monitoring entrants, maintaining communication, enforcing permit conditions, initiating emergency response, and restricting unauthorized entry. Proper use of protective equipment, permits, and emergency response procedures are emphasized.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    325 views55 pages

    Safety Fire Watch Training

    Uploaded by

    Ahsan Hasan
    The document provides training on hole watch duties for confined space entry. It discusses what constitutes a confined space, common hazards like oxygen deficiency, and signs and symptoms of hazards. It outlines the responsibilities of a hole watch, which include monitoring entrants, maintaining communication, enforcing permit conditions, initiating emergency response, and restricting unauthorized entry. Proper use of protective equipment, permits, and emergency response procedures are emphasized.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 55

    WELCOM TO SAUDI BINLADIN GROUP

    Hole Watch Training

    Hole Watch Training


    What is the Confined Space? Limited Openings

    Not designed for continuous occupancy


    Oxygen Deficiency

    Hole Watch Training


    Confined Space Examples
    Vessels Tanks Exhaust Ducts Storage Bins

    Vats
    Trenches Sewers

    Hole Watch Training


    Confined Space Hazards
    Hazardous Atmosphere Engulfing Material Heat Related Illness Falls

    Other Serious Health or Safety Hazard

    Hole Watch Training


    Confined Space Hazards
    Oxygen Deficiency

    o
    o o

    Difficulty Breathing
    Ringing Ears Sleepy/Exhausted

    Lightheaded/Happy

    Hole Watch Training


    Confined Space Hazards Signs and Symptoms o Toxic Chemicals Irritation

    o
    o o

    Itching or Burning
    Nausea or Dizziness Difficulty Breathing

    Hole Watch Training


    The duty of the hole watch is to monitor the entrants and the physical conditions of a confined space and the surrounding area. The hole watch is stationed at the entrance to the confined space and he wears a red vest.

    Hole Watch Training


    The hole watch shall be in continuous, visual, audible or radio contact with the entrants at all times. The hole watch shall attend the field safety meeting. The hole watch knows the hazards associated with the entry. The hole watch should monitor the entrants for signs or symptoms associated with the hazards.

    Hole Watch Training


    Monitor Entrance
    Confined Space safety depends on control at the point of entry/exit. The hole watch shall track personnel entering and leaving the

    confined space. He shall verify that the entrants record their entry/exit on the permit. The hole watch will remain at the entrance as long as there are personnel in the confined space.

    Hole Watch Training


    Emergency Notification
    The hole watch is responsible for the safety of the entrants.

    The hole watch shall, when necessary initiate Emergency Response via his radio or an air horn. The hole watch shall notify entrants to exit a confined space in the event of an emergency. The hole watch shall notify entrants to exit a confined space in the event of a change in entry conditions. He shall account for all entrants.

    Hole Watch Training


    Entrance Management
    The Hole Watch is responsible to maintain control of the entrance to the confined space: The hole watch shall not allow unauthorized personnel to enter a confined space. The hole watch can only leave when he has been properly relieved or all entrants have exited the confined space. The hole watch is responsible to hang "Do Not Enter" signs and entry barriers when the entry is complete or he is leaving the area and all entrants are out of the confined space.

    CONFINED SPACE PERMIT REQUIRED

    Hole Watch Training


    Do not allow entry to confined spaces such as tanks, columns, vessels, boilers, furnaces or sewers unless all requirements of the Confined Space Entry General Instructions and the Job Safety Analysis are met. Field Safety Meeting

    Special Permit Posted


    Entry Permit Posted Hole Watch Present Permit Conditions Met Rescue Plan in Place

    Hole Watch Training


    WHEN PLANT ALARM SOUNDS Ensure all entrants are out of the confined space. Barricade entry and hang Do Not Enter tag. All non-essential personnel should report to the nearest safe assembly site specified on the map. Review your specific route to your safe assembly area when you are assigned to a work or job site. Observe wind direction and hazardous areas before reporting to your assembly area, use alternate route or site if necessary. Remain at your assembly area until notified of All Clear signal.

    Hole Watch Training


    In the event a hole watch must initiate an emergency response, he should: Sound the air horn Identify Himself State exact location Explain the type and size of problem Identify type of assistance needed

    Hole Watch Training


    Safe Work Practices
    The hole watch must never enter a confined space to assist an entrant. More than 60% of all confined space fatalities occurred when an unauthorized person rushed into a hazardous environment without protective equipment. Workers are not allowed to break the plane of an entry, unless all permit requirements have been met and a hole watch is on duty.

    Hole Watch Training


    Work permits must be obtained before beginning work within the facility.

    * Designated Operations or Maintenance representatives approve permits.


    * Permits are valid only for the length of time designated. * Permits include specific safety conditions that must be followed.

    * Special Work Permits require gas testing at least once per shift to insure safe working conditions.
    * Permits will be suspended if conditions change or an emergency develops.

    Hole Watch Training


    Confined space entries require a red Special Work permit and a green Entry permit.

    Permits must be valid and posted at the work location while any work is being performed.

    The hole watch, under the authority of the Entry Supervisor is responsible to enforce the conditions of the permit.

    Hole Watch Training


    Review: A Hole Watch

    Maintains Position at entrance Monitors Conditions (inside and out) Maintains Communication with entrants Attends Pre-entry Safety Meeting Gives Evacuation Orders Enforces conditions of the permit

    Hole Watch Training


    Review: A Hole Watch Initiates Emergency

    Response call Performs Head Count Signs Personnel In/Out Affixes Do Not Enter Signs Restricts Unauthorized Personnel Monitors entrants for signs and symptoms related to associated hazards

    Purpose: To eliminate injuries caused by falls Required for all work above 1.8 meters Unless Scaffolding Erected Completely & green tagged. Use a Full Body Harness Lanyard attached to the back D-Ring on harness and a substantial object: Non-insulated Pipe > 2 in diameter Structure or pipe support NOT Conduit, Instrument Leads, Insulated Pipe, Sharp or Hot Surface Lifeline may be required for confined space entry. Harness, lanyard and equipment should be inspected before and after each use. DO NOT use damaged harnesses or lanyards. Damaged harnesses or lanyards should be reported and given to supervision

    SBG Fall Protection Policy

    Heat Related Illness


    - Happens when your body gets too hot. - Causes
    High temperatures and humidity Too much exercise/work Not taking in enough water Cramps Dizziness Headache Vomiting Unconsciousness Drink plenty of water. Take frequent breaks in the shade Wear loose clothing

    - Symptoms

    - Prevention

    If someone has heat related symptoms: CALL the SHARQ Medical Department at 4444.

    Safety-First,

    Last and Always

    Excavations

    Excavation Hazards
    Cave-ins are the greatest risk
    Other hazards include: Asphyxiation due to lack of oxygen Inhalation of toxic materials Fire Moving machinery near the edge of the excavation can cause a collapse Accidental severing of underground utility lines

    Injury and Death


    Excavating is one of the most hazardous construction operations Most accidents occur in trenches 5-15 feet deep There is usually no warning before a

    Excavation a man-made cut, cavity, trench, or depression formed by earth removal. Trench a narrow excavation. The depth is greater than the width, but not wider than 15 feet. Shield - a structure able to withstand a cave-in and protect employees Shoring - a structure that supports the sides of an excavation and protects against cave-ins Sloping - a technique that employs a specific angle of incline on the sides of the excavation. The angle varies based on assessment of impacting site factors.

    Definitions

    Focus of Training

    The greatest risk at an excavation How to protect employees from cave-ins Factors that pose a hazard to employees working in excavations The role of a competent person at an excavation site

    Protection of Employees
    Employees should be protected from cave-ins by using an adequately designed protective system Protective systems must be able to resist all expected loads to the system

    Requirements for Protective Systems


    A well-designed protective system Correct design of sloping and benching systems Correct design of support systems, shield systems, and other protective systems

    Plus Appropriate handling of materials and equipment


    Plus Attention to correct installation and removal Equals Protection of employees at excavations

    Design of Protective Systems


    The employer shall select and construct :
    slopes and configurations of sloping and benching systems support systems, shield systems, and other protective systems

    Shield - can be permanent or portable. Also known as trench box or trench shield. Shoring - such as metal hydraulic, mechanical or timber shoring system that supports the sides

    Protect Employees Exposed to Potential Cave-ins


    Slope or bench the sides of the excavation, Support the sides of the excavation, or Place a shield between the side of the excavation and the work area

    Cave-in Hazard

    This excavation has inadequate support posts and egress access

    Inadequate protective system

    Inadequate Protective System


    This worker is in a trench with no protective system, that is not sloped or benched and has no means of egress

    Factors Involved in Designing a Protective System


    Soil classification Depth of cut Water content of soil Changes due to weather and climate Other operations

    Shoring
    General
    Provides a framework to work in Uses wales, cross braces and uprights Supports excavation walls

    OSHA/HSE tables provide shoring data


    Must know soil type Must know depth and width of excavation Must be familiar with the OSHA

    Trench Shield
    A trench shield was built around this work area

    Hydraulic Trench Support


    Using hydraulic jacks the operator can easily drop the system into the hole Once in place, hydraulic pressure is increased to keep the forms in place Trench pins are installed in case of hydraulic failure

    Equipment used for protective systems must not have damage or defects that impair function. If equipment is damaged, the competent person must examine it to see if it is suitable for continued use. If not suitable, remove it from service until a

    Materials and Equipment

    Protection from Vehicles


    Install barricades Hand/mechanical signals Stop logs Grade soil away from excavation Fence or barricade trenches left overnight

    Hazardous Conditions
    The weight and vibrations of the crane make this a very hazardous condition. They should not be working under this crane.

    Spoils
    Dont place spoils within 2 feet from edge of excavation Measure from nearest part of the spoil to the excavation edge Place spoils so rainwater runs away from the excavation

    Other Excavation Hazards


    Water accumulation Oxygen deficiency Toxic fumes

    Access/Egress
    Falls

    Mobile equipment

    Water is Hazardous
    When water is present in an excavation it is extremely hazardous to enter

    Note that these workers are not wearing hardhats to protect them from materials falling into the trench

    Water = Cave-in Hazard

    These workers must be protected from cave-in. Note the water in the bottom of the trench. This is a very hazardous condition!

    Hazardous Atmosphere
    Test excavations more than 4 feet before an employee enters the excavation for:
    Oxygen deficiency High combustible gas concentration High levels of other hazardous substances

    Means of Egress
    A stairway, ladder, or ramp must be present in excavations that are 4 or more feet deep, and within 25 feet of the employees
    This ladder does not meet the requirements of the standard

    The ladder should extend 3 feet above the excavation

    Access and Egress


    These two ladders which are lashed together are not an adequate means of egress The ladder should extend 3 feet above the top of the excavation

    Protection from Falls, Falling Loads, and Mobile Equipment


    Install barricades Use hand / mechanical signals Grade soil away from excavation Fence or barricade trenches left overnight Use a flagger when signs, signals and barricades are not

    Competent Person
    Must have had specific training in and be knowledgeable about:
    Soils classification The use of protective systems

    The requirements of the standard

    Must be capable of identifying hazards, and authorized to immediately eliminate hazards

    Inspections of Excavations
    A competent person must make daily inspections of excavations, areas around them and protective systems:
    Before work starts and as needed, After rainstorms, high winds or other occurrence which may increase hazards, and When you can reasonably anticipate an employee

    Inspections of Excavations
    If the competent person finds evidence of a possible cave-in, indications of failure of protective systems, hazardous atmospheres, or other hazardous conditions:
    Exposed employees must be removed from the hazardous area Employees may not return until the necessary precautions have been taken

    Site Evaluation Planning


    Before beginning excavation: Evaluate soil conditions Construct protective systems Test for low oxygen, hazardous fumes and toxic gases

    Fissure

    Provide safe in and out access


    Contact utilities

    Summary
    The greatest risk in an excavation is a cave-in.

    Employees can be protected through sloping, shielding, and shoring the excavation. A competent person is responsible to inspect the excavation.
    Other excavation hazards include water accumulation, oxygen deficiency, toxic fumes, falls, and mobile equipment.

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