Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 118 views

    HAZOP

    Uploaded by

    alexander
    This document outlines various hazards and safety guidelines for a car workshop. It identifies potential causes of accidents under categories like slips, mechanical equipment, electrical hazards, hazardous substances, lifting equipment, and working at height. For each hazard, it lists actions to mitigate risks, such as keeping work areas clear, restricting access to equipment, using guards and personal protective equipment, inspecting equipment regularly, and following operating instructions. The overall purpose is to provide a framework to assess and control risks in the workshop environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    HAZOP

    Uploaded by

    alexander
    118 views3 pages
    This document outlines various hazards and safety guidelines for a car workshop. It identifies potential causes of accidents under categories like slips, mechanical equipment, electrical hazards, hazardous substances, lifting equipment, and working at height. For each hazard, it lists actions to mitigate risks, such as keeping work areas clear, restricting access to equipment, using guards and personal protective equipment, inspecting equipment regularly, and following operating instructions. The overall purpose is to provide a framework to assess and control risks in the workshop environment.

    Original Description:

    safety

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document outlines various hazards and safety guidelines for a car workshop. It identifies potential causes of accidents under categories like slips, mechanical equipment, electrical hazards, hazardous substances, lifting equipment, and working at height. For each hazard, it lists actions to mitigate risks, such as keeping work areas clear, restricting access to equipment, using guards and personal protective equipment, inspecting equipment regularly, and following operating instructions. The overall purpose is to provide a framework to assess and control risks in the workshop environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    118 views3 pages

    HAZOP

    Uploaded by

    alexander
    This document outlines various hazards and safety guidelines for a car workshop. It identifies potential causes of accidents under categories like slips, mechanical equipment, electrical hazards, hazardous substances, lifting equipment, and working at height. For each hazard, it lists actions to mitigate risks, such as keeping work areas clear, restricting access to equipment, using guards and personal protective equipment, inspecting equipment regularly, and following operating instructions. The overall purpose is to provide a framework to assess and control risks in the workshop environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Guide Word Deviation Causes Consequences Actions

    SLIP Slips and trips Spillages Dislocated body 1. Workshop working areas must be kept clear of
    part, injuries obstructions and the floor must be kept free from
    oil and any liquid.
    2. Any spillages should be cleaned up immediately.
    3. Any hazards such as trailing cables, defects to
    floor coverings and faulty lighting etc. should be
    reported immediately to the technician-in-
    charge.
    4. All areas well lit.

    MECHANICAL Mechanical Contact Injuries such as 1. Access to the workshops is strictly restricted to
    equipment entanglement, authorised personnel only.
    drawing-in, 2. No one may operate workshop equipment unless
    abrasions, cuts, they have received a sufficient training and
    burns permission from the technician-in-charge.
    3. Specific risk assessments for machinery and the
    generic risk assessment for power hand tools
    have been completed and safe systems of work
    issued to operatives.
    4. Guards on the machines must be used.
    5. All workshop equipment must be regularly
    maintained and serviced.
    6. Long hair must be completely covered and
    suitable eye protection worn.
    ELECTRICAL Electrical Faulty electrical Electric shocks or 1. All portable electrical equipment must be tested
    equipment equipment burns at for electrical safety at correct intervals and
    labelled with the date of the test.
    2. Electrical cables and plugs should be regularly
    visually inspected by the user for damage.
    3. Any defective equipment should be reported to
    the technician-in-charge and taken out of use
    until the repair has been effected.
    4. Electrical equipment must always be operated in
    accordance with manufacturers' instructions.

    HAZARDOUS Hazardous Contact or Irritating vapours, 1. A Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) must be
    Substances inhalation skin sensitisation, kept together with a risk assessment in the
    dermatitis Workshop Safety File for future reference.
    2. All containers used for storage of hazardous and
    non-hazardous substances must be suitably
    labelled indicating their contents.

    LIFTING Failure of lifting -No operating or Crushing injuries 1. Routine inspection and maintenance done at
    equipment maintenance and/or fatalities least every 3 months.
    instructions 2. Safe Working Load prominently displayed on
    located on trolley equipment. .
    jack 3. Results of all inspections, servicing and
    - No hoist maintenance are recorded in a log book and
    inspection, available to users and maintenance staff.
    maintenance
    regime in place.
    - Electrical wiring
    or equipment
    damaged.
    HEIGHT Working at height -Unsecured ladders Fall from a 1. Users must be familiar with the risk assessment
    used to reach stepladder and safe system of work for using stepladders.
    items above 2. A stepladder should have a visual inspection by
    shoulder height. the user prior to use for damage.
    - Workers climb 3. Stepladders must be individually identified and
    racking to formal inspections must be carried out and
    retrieve tyres/parts records of inspection kept.
    4. Any defective stepladder should be clearly
    labelled and taken out of use until the repair has
    been effected.

    HAZOP ANALYSIS IN CAR WORKSHOP

    You might also like