common hazards and their control measures at construction ... · 02-04-2016 · hit by earth moving...
TRANSCRIPT
COMMON HAZARDS AND THEIR CONTROL MEASURES AT CONSTRUCTION SITES
National Safety Council , Hqs.
98‐A,Institutional Area, Sector 15,
CBD Belapur , Maharashtra
NaviMumbai – 400615.
India www.nsc.org.in
Contact no : 022‐ 27579924 /25
COMMON HAZARDS AND THEIR CONTROL MEASURES
IN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
HAZARDS CONTROL MEASURES TRIPS/SLIPS TRIPS / SLIPS
Trip
Slip
i. Maintain good house
keeping ii. Removal of unwanted
material from time to time iii. No temporary electrical
connections above ground (2 mtr.) or underground
iv. Floor non-slippery v. Avoid overloading of
machinery/circuit vi. Have clear access vii. Follow instruction strictly viii. Use proper P.P.E.
FALL FROM HEIGHT FALL FROM HEIGHT
National Safety Council,India
National Safety Council,India
Use of i Scaffold ii Safety belt/Safety harness iii Safety net iv Fall arrester v Working platform with railing/fencing vi Working place at height (above 3 mtr.) with no open side vii Roofing bracket for steep roof- avoid sliding viii Crawling board for working on steep roof ix Ladder and step ladder x Catch platform not used for storage of material or as working platform
FALL OF MATERIAL FROM HEIGHT FALL OF MATERIAL FROM HEIGHT
i. Use of Safety Net ii. Proper slinging iii. Proper manual handling iv. Proper mechanical handlingv. Proper stacking
- do not overload the floor/platform
- do not stack in a manner or height likely to cause a fall
- stack above 1.5 meter to be provided with access
- stack be barricaded - suitable ppe for dust
laden material stacked
ELECTRICAL SHOCK ELECTRICAL SHOCK
National Safety Council,India
Electrical shock
- current 1 mA -shock without muscular pain
- 8mA to 50mA- several muscular. Contra & breathing problem
- 50mA to 80mA or more-Ventricular Fibrillation.-death due to Asphyxiation.
1. Use of three pin plug with three wire core
2. Portable electric tools and inspection lamps’
- double insulation with voltage (24v) isolation transformer
- earthed with RCCB/ELCB of 30mA sensitivity current
- use non conducting footwear
- no use of tool in wet or damped location
- use within design limit - authorized
electrician/operator for repair/maintenance
3. No exposed live wire at excavation, or tunnel work
4. Permanent electric panel
HIT BY SPEEDING VEHICLE HIT BY SPEEDING VEHICLE
A person died because of a car hitting to road divider.
i. Observe speed limit ii. Authorized entry of vehicle iii. Observing traffic rules and
signs and signals iv. Adequate quality
illumination for approaching vehicle
v. Proper signs and signal at required points
vi. Follow the statutory obligation as per Motor Vehicle Act 1988
HIT BY EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT HIT BY EARTH MOVING
EQUIPMENT
i. Equipment on vehicle with proper condition of parking brake, service brake, warning light and horn while reversing
ii. Trained and licensed driver iii. Barricading / flagging the
area where such operation is going on
iv. Observing speed limit 20 km/hrs on road and 5 km/hrs near the operational area
v. Vehicle with adequate illumination during night
vi. Adequate precaution as isolation of electric supply or erecting overhead barrier of a safe height is taken when earth moving equipment or vehicle is in dangerous proximity to any live electric conductor
vii. Earth moving equipment not to be left on a slope with the engine running
viii. Safe gangways be provided for to and fro movement of construction workers engaged on loading and unloading of vehicle
ix. No unauthorized person rides the transport equipment
x. The driver of such equipment should operate under the direction of a signaler
xi. The driver should be adequately trained and should possess required skill
FIRE FIRE
National Safety Council,India
National Safety Council,India
i. Activating fixed fire extinguishers installed
ii. Activating smoke and heat venting system
iii. Activating fire exit or escape routes
iv. Activating devices for restricting smoke and fire propagation
v. De-energizing technical system
vi. Alarming persons who are in danger
vii. Calling fire fighting forces and rescue team
viii. Use flame proof tools/equipment
ix. Controlling heating and ventilation system
x. Activating the evacuation system
ACCIDENTAL ACTUATION OF TOOLS ACCIDENTAL ACTUATION OF TOOLS
Nail gun accidentally actuated and nail went thru middle finger.
i. Tools with proper working
switch ii. Tools in proper working
condition iii. Training operator iv. Prevent accidental
disconnection of pneumatic tools
v. Proper accessories for electrical power tools
vi. Electrical tools with proper earthing and double insulation
vii. Proper place/pocket for keeping and carrying of tool
National Safety Council,India
DISCONNECTION OF PNEUMATIC TOOLS DISCONNECTION OF PNEMATIC TOOLS
Unacceptable
Acceptable
i. Tools with proper working
switch ii. Tools in proper working
condition iii. Training operator iv. Prevent accidental
disconnection of pneumatic tools
v. Proper accessories for electrical power tools
vi. Electrical tools with proper earthing and double insulation
vii. Proper place/pocket for keeping and carrying of tool
DUST AND FUMES DUST AND FUMES
Dust
Fumes
i. Ventilation ii. Use of Dust Mask iii. Use proper measures for
mitigating dust/fumes
National Safety Council,India
HANDLING OF SOLVENTS, PAINTS, THINNERS ETC
HANDLING OF SOLVENTS, PAINTS, THINNERS ETC
i. Proper Storage ii. Use of gloves / barrier
cream / mask iii. No smoking iv. Maintaining hygiene v. Using special cart for
transportation of above
EXPLOSIVES EXPLOSIVES
i. Authorized and proper storage
ii. Authorized blaster iii. Display proper
communication, danger signals before blast
iv. Follow instructions strictly v. Apply lock/key vi. Prohibit smoking and naked
light vii. Keep a safe distance and
non-sparking tool while using explosives
viii. Stop use of explosives if weather condition not suitable
HEAT/RADIATION HEAT/RADIATION
National Safety Council,India
i. Isolation, face shield,
welding goggles, gloves ii. Aprons, apparel iii. Control at source
WRONG POSTURE OF WORK WRONG POSTURE OF WORK
i. Right method of material
handling ii. Correct position and
posture of work iii. Firm floor/base of footing
EXCESSIVE NOISE NOISE CONTROL MEASURES
1.Ensuring compliance with relevant statutory requirements. 2.Provide acoustic barriers or enclosure around the source of noise 3. Provide PPE i.e. ear plugs or ear muffs 4. Control the noise at source by changing design etc
National Safety Council,India
UNGUARDED MACHINERY UNGUARDED MACHINERY Implementation of
The Building &Other Construction Workers (R&E and C of S) Central Rules, 1998: Rule-37 (Fencing of motors,etc.)
Maintain the machinery in safe condition with all the guards in their position
Keep record of all machinery with guards
Replace the damaged or broken guards and keep a record.
Depute a responsible person for upkeep of such records
UNSTABLE SCAFFOLD UNSTABLE SCAFFOLD
stability in scaffold
• Scaffold posts and frames to be erected and maintained vertically and plumbed vertically. Plumbness to be checked using a spirit level.
• Scaffold to be supported at the base with ties, guys or outrigger frames in case the height is four times the base.
• Ties be connected to buildings or structures by connecting a tie tube to at least two post.
• Scaffold posts and frames to be locked together with pin bolted or pinned spigot to be able to withstand tensile load
National Safety Council,India
MANUAL MATERIAL HANDLING
MANUAL MATERIAL HANDLING
Manual material handling to be done with six basic kinetics of manual lifting.- Keep feet parted, Keep back straight, Knees bend, Grasp the object by the opposite ends, Tuck your chin in, Lift the weight using feet Decide safe method of handling for every object separately avoiding sharp edges, pinch points, striking against the object handled etc.
MECHANICAL MATERIAL HANDLING MECHANICAL MATERIAL HANDLING
1.Ensuring compliance with the provision of Chapter VII BOCW Central Rules 1998. 2.Testing and Periodical examination of lifting appliances and lifting gear. 3. Training of Operators , Signaller. 4. Adopt Safe Slinging Practices.