Tle Eim Week 3
Tle Eim Week 3
Quarter 1 Week 3
Module 3
In this lesson, let’s try answering the following key questions on how to attain safety by
inspecting the electric and hydraulic tools and equipment.
LESSON PROPER
LESSON 1: CHECKING THE CONDTION AND LUBRICATING TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
EXPECTATIONS
Upon completion of the module, learners should be able to:
understand the significance of checking and giving solutions regarding
the condition of electric and hydraulic tools.
create a checklist question in order to check the condition of a particular electric
tools or equipment;
familiarize with the different properties of lubricating material in order to
select lube that will conform with manufacturer’s specifications; and
maintain electrical tools or equipment
WHY DO WE NEED TO INSPECT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT BEFORE USING?
A complete inspection with solution afterwards will:
a. Create peace of mind
(After checking the condition of the tools, it creates peace of mind especially when you
do it on your own. It lessens the possibility of a dysfunctional tool and adds trust to us.)
b. Improve the performance of any equipment
(After inspecting, we solve problems. A responsible worker doesn’t let accident
happen after inspecting. Thus, it gives the worker the opportunity to enhance
productivity of the tools or the equipment by ensuring the system is working
properly.)
c. Safe worksite
(Safety is meant for an individual. Safety is for all, for subject or an object.)
d. Cost wise
(Inspecting and fixing your own tool and equipment makes you wise because you save
time, money, and effort.)
Instruction: Using the checklist below, write (/) if your answer is YES and (x) if NO. If the question is not
applicable to your tools to be inspected write (NA). Make sure to answer the checklist based on the week
you inspected.
Month of
Checklist: Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4
Date/ Date/ Date/Time Date/Time
Time Time
1. Is it dry and clean?
2. Does it have indicating power?
3. Have the blades, bits and other cutting
parts and tools been sharpened?
4. Are holding parts in good condition?
5. Are the stationary tools secure from
moving?
6. Do the tools use GFCI plug or outlet?
7. Is there any frayed insulation or exposed
wire?
8. Is it rusty/corroded?
9. Is there any loose contact?
10. Are the screws tight enough?
11. Are the accessories complete?
12. Are casings not damaged or cracked?
13. Others please specify:
Inspector’s Signature
Recommendation:
Take advantage of the checklist on how to inspect the condition of your tools and equipment and make ways to
repair. There is variety of ways to maintain hand tools, electrically or hydraulically operated tools and these are
the following:
1. Regular cleaning – it is the most basic and commonly performed maintenance procedure for
tools. All you must do is to wipe the tool using any kind of rug if it is advised by the
manufacturer’s standard.
2. Sharpening – tools like hack saw, electrician’s knife and chisel is classified as cutting tool. These
tools are maintained by sharpening its edges to ensure safety while using it.
3. Storing properly – it refers to proper sorting, labeling and systematizing way of storing the tools
or equipment. Hand tools can be stored by hanging in a cabinet. Electrical tools must be placed
on its original cases
Lubrication is applied to machinery, automotive, food processing, engineering etc. Its primary purpose is
to prevent friction, wear and tear, corrosion and dust, control contamination and temperature, and many more.
Temperature rises when friction creates heat. Just like rubbing your hand, it can easily create heat which we
should avoid for electrical tools and equipment
Correct application and selection of lubricants will help tools or equipment extend the life span, we
might want to consider the following properties of lubricant:
1. Viscosity is the consistency of a lubricant. If the oil has a consistency just like water. It is
merely applicable to a tool or equipment which requires low temperature while a honey-
like thick consistency of oil are applicable where high temperature is present.
2. Film Strength refers to lubricants’ ability to separate metal to metal contact by means of
film thickness. In other words, thin oil alone doesn’t have enough strength to reduce
friction in average temperature. Through the help of other chemicals, it creates the
consistency of thickness of any lubricant which makes the oil strengthened and thick.
3. Chemical Stability refers to the life service of any lubricant. Water alone in a heat turns
into gas after a minute. Oil, together with other chemicals which goes through the
process of oxidation gains chemical stability that lengthens its life service.
4. Oiliness is a property of lubricant which gives us the option what kind and how much
viscosity we need in a particular application.
There are several types of lubricating material that we can use based on the requirement of the tool or
equipment. Using lubricant must be advised by the manufacturer.
1. Oil
This is the most and commonly used thin lubricant; applied in hinges, handheld tools; for
sharpening blades and bearings. It is best recommended not to use oil where surface is exposed from dust
or dirt as it will eventually gum up and cause more friction. It is also suggested not to apply oils where
water is present because it will only wash away the oil.
2. Grease
Grease is combination of oil and thickeners product. It is usually used for gears, chains, bearing
and linkages. Unlike oil, grease is used if you want to seal out containment of water and dust. If you need
to lubricate a part that needs to stay, put and stick to surfaces for a long time, grease is the best solution
due to its sticky property.
3. Dry lubricants
Dry lubricants, usually in spray form are used with a primary purpose of applying liquid that will
eventually evaporate and leave thin film after application.
4. Penetrating lubricants
Penetrating means freeing rusted metal parts. Just like a bolt rusted in a nut, using penetrating
lubricant can easily soften and separate the rusted surface.
OIL GREASE
DRY LUBRICANT PENETRATING LUBRICANT
ACTIVITY:
Directions: Analyze the questions and choose the best letter that corresponds to your answer. Write
the letter of the best answer before each number.
1. Which of the following statement is INCORRECT about inspecting and giving solution
to an electric tool afterward?
A. Inspecting improves productivity of machine
B. Inspecting is expensive
C. Inspecting provides safety
D. Inspecting refrain, us from worrying
2. Jerome found out that the electric drill he bought lacks drill bit. What kind of
inspection did Jerome administer?
A. Accessories inspection C. Quantity inspection
B. Quality inspection D. Visual inspection
3. Which of the following is the least-needed inspection?
A. A tool that is suspected from damage C. A tool which experienced severe fall
B. A tool used for 12 hours D. Aged tool
4. Which of the following is an advantage of inspecting electric tools on your own?
ANSWER KEY
1. B 6. D 11. A
2. C 7. A 12. A
3. B 8. C 13. D
4. D 9. D 14. B
5. D 10. D 15. A
ASSESSMENT
PART I:
Directions: Analyze the questions below and write the word TRUE if the statement is correct and FALSE if
not. Write your answer on the space provided before each number.
1. To prevent hazards, it is necessary to inspect and maintain tools.
2. Damage, cracks and dents are part of accessories inspection.
3. Kirby attends seminar on how to repair an electric tool but does not pay
attention. Consequently, he achieved peace of mind.
4. Checklist is a form of questions needed to check the condition of the tools and
equipment.
5. Johnny knows how to repair his grinder. It makes him save money.
6. Hazardous chemicals must be stored on the upper part of a cabinet.
7. Sonia makes sure not to sharpen her knife, so that it won’t cut her finger.
Sharpening the knife is dangerous.
8. Wiping the hand tools with wet rug is recommended.
9. It is safe to use tool oil as cooking oil.
10. Storing properly is one way of maintaining the tools.
PART II
Directions: Analyze the question and choose the best letter that corresponds to your answer. Write
the letter before each number.
REFERENCES:
Books: DepEd K to 12 Electrical and Installation Maintenance Module DepEd EIM Curriculum Guide for Grade9/10
Online Sources:
• https://www.intouch-quality.com/blog/hand-tools-inspection-procedures
• https://www.safetytalkideas.com/safetytalks/hand-tool-inspections/
• https://safetyculture.com/checklists/hand-and-power-tools/
• https://www.macallister.com/importance-of-equipment-inspections/
• http://elcosh.org/document/1461/d000242/portable-power-tools-checklist.html
• https://eastmanshop.com/blog/uses-of-different-types-of-lubricants-and-lubricating- tools/