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Material Hand l ing and Storage Module 2. Sp e cial War e h o use Worker Hazards i n Str u ctur a l St e el Fa b ricati n g a n d Su p ply Co m p a ni e s. 0. Mate r ial Handli n g and Storage Module 2. Material Handling and Storage – OSHA Grant Information. OS H A Grant Information
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MaterialHandlingand Storage Module2 SpecialWarehouse WorkerHazards inStructuralSteel Fabricatingand Supply Companies 0
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – OSHA Grant Information OSHA GrantInformation This materialwasproducedundergrant number SH-26316-SH4fromtheOccupationalSafetyandHealth Administration,U.S.Departmentof Labor. Itdoesnot necessarilyreflect the viewsor policiesof theU.S. Departmentof Labor,nordoes mentionof tradesnames, commercialproducts, or organizationsimplyendorsement by theU.S.Government.
Material Handling and Storage – Program Development MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Program Development This program wasdevelopedby faculty andstudents intheSchoolofPlanning,DesignandConstructionat MichiganState Universityin conjunctionwith theAmericanInstituteofSteelConstruction-Safety Committee andtheUniversityofPuerto Rico March2015
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Learning Outcomes • Learning Outcomes:Participantsshallbe ableto: • Identify key material handlinghazards • Recognizehazardsassociatedwithmaterialhandling • equipment • Identify methods to abate, avoid,andprevent • accidentswhenmovingmaterial
Material Handling and Storage Addressed MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • MaterialHandlingEquipmentAddressed: • Workersandergonomics • Overhead cranes • Mobilecranes • Trucks for receivingandshipping • PoweredIndustrialTrucks (Forklifts) • Carts • Industrialmagnetic liftingdevices • Slings,wireropes, andalloychains • Liftinghardware • Loadingdocks
Material Handling Equipment - Workers MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 Workers • Workersare a key part ofthe material handlingchain • Use ofequipmenttohelpmake thejob easiercan lead to certaininjuries • Use properliftingtechniques • to avoidinjury(Module5) Workersworkingonfabrication 5
Material Handling Equipment – Workers Continued MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • Workers • Obtain trainingon eachpieceof equipmentyou use • Useequipmentproperly • Pay attention towhat you andothers aroundyou are doing • UsePersonalProtective Equipment(PPE)specifically requiredforthe taskyouareperforming
Material Handling Equipment – Personal Protective Equipment MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • Personal ProtectiveEquipment • Forloadswith sharp orrough edges,wearglovesor other handandforearmprotection • Steel-toed orcomposite toed safetyshoesto prevent footinjuriesifworkis dropped • Wear a hard hat with a • good suspensionsystem • Eye Protection • Hearing protection
MaterialHandling and Storage – Equipment Use – Identifying Points of Risk MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Equipment Use-IdentifyingPointsof Risk ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 8 ♦
Material Handling and Storage – Topics addressed in Module 2 and 3 MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 TopicsaddressedinModules2and3 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Receiving and Shipping ReceivingandShipping ♦ ♦
Material Handling and Storage – Receiving and Shipping – Key Topics MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 • ReceivingandShipping-KeyTopics • Rail • Trucks • Removingstrapping • PPE • LoadingDocks
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Receiving Material At The Shop • Receiving material at the shop • Material typicallydeliveredby railor trucks • Offloadedwith overheadcranes ormobilecranes • Smalleritems may beoffloadedwithPowered IndustrialTrucks (Forklifts) • Smalleritems maybeoffloadedtoloadingdocks
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Receiving Material At The Shop Continued Receiving material at theshop Steelarrivingfromthemill
Material Handling Equipment – Trucks For Receiving and Shipping MaterialHandling Equipment Module2 Trucks for Receiving andShipping Receiving material Fabricatedshapesloadedforshipping
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Loaded for Shipping Loadedforshipping Fabricatedshapesloadedandreadyforshipping Loadsmustbesecured
Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard – Moving Vehicle MaterialHandling and Storage • Module2 • PotentialHazard:Movingvehicle/equipmentaccidents • Struck-byandcaught-betweenaccidents • HazardAvoidance • Clearsurfaces of ice andsnow • Directtrafficmovement and drivers withhandsignals • Use trained“spotters” • Personnelshoulduse personneldoorsrather than doors intendedfor vehicles • Use backing-upaudiblewarnings,lightsandflashers • Stand clearof movingvehicles • Do not standbetweenvehiclesandobstructions • Maintainclearances
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Poterntial Hazard – Moving Vehicle Continued • PotentialHazard:Movingvehicle/equipmentaccidents • Struck-byandcaught-betweenaccidents • HazardAvoidance • Set brakes of trucks toprevent trucksfrom movingduringloadingandunloading • Block/chockwheelstoprevent movement • Followcompanypolicyon whetherdrivers can remain intrucks duringloadingandoffloading • Maintainguardsat droppedloadingareas • Othermethodsto avoidhazards that youuse?
Material Handling Equipment – Rail for Receiving and Shipping MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • Railfor Receiving andShipping • OSHA 1910.178 (k)requires wheelstops or other recognizedpositiveprotection to prevent railcars from movingduringloadingor unloading Railcarsusedfordeliveryofsteel
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Use of Spotters Useof Spotters Link to Preventing Backovers on OSHA Website
Material Handling and Storage – Use of Spotters – Backing Safety Solutions MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Useof Spotters-BackingSafetySolutions “Spottersarea provenmethodof protecting employeeson foot behindvehicleswith anobstructed view,butspotters themselvescanbe at risk forinjuryor evendeath.” Link to Spotters on OSHA Website
Material Handling and Storage – Backing Safety Solutions MaterialHandling and Storage • Module2 • Useof Spotters -BackingSafetySolutions • Spottersanddrivers agreeon hand signalsbefore backing • Spottersshouldmaintain visualcontact withthedriver • Driversshouldstopbackingimmediatelyiftheylosesight of • thespotter • Spotters shouldnothaveadditionaldutieswhilethey are actingasspotters • Spottersshouldnottousepersonalmobilephones,personal headphones,or other items whichcouldpose adistraction duringspottingactivities • Spottersshouldwear high-visibilityclothing,especially duringnightoperations • Link to Spotter Web Page on OSHA Website
Material Handling Equipment – Hand Signals MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • HandSignals • Usehandsignalsto direct drivers link to spotter web page on OSHA Website
Material Handling Equipment – Hand Signals 2 MaterialHandling Equipment Module2 Handsignals Link to Spotter Web page on OSHA Website
Material Handling Equipment – Truck Hand Signals MaterialHandling Equipment Module2 Truck HandSignals In-class activity -Instructorto demonstratewith studentproperhandsignals Each attendeeto demonstrateonehandsignal Link to Spotter web page on OSHA website
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Hazard Potential: Slips, Falls and Trips • HazardPotential:Slips,fallsand tripsfrom equipment orinstorage yard • Slips,falls andtripsmay occur from equipmentor in thestorageyard duetoslipperysurfaces from inclementweatheror obstructedwalkingpaths • HazardAvoidance: • Clearsurfaces oficeandsnow • Useproperfoot-warewithtreaded soles • Keepwalkwaysclearof debris • Donotworkfatigued • Useprotectionfromfallswhenworkingon platforms above4 feet
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard – Unstable loads • PotentialHazard-Unstableloadsduetoshifting duringtransport • Loadsmay shiftorotherwisebecomeunstableduring • transportorduringunloading • HazardAvoidance • Observe andevaluateloaduponarrivalandduring • unloading • Stabilizeandre-secure loads • Stand clearof unstableloads
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard – Cuts, Scrapes, Bumps, Pinches and Contact Injuries PotentialHazard-Cuts, scrapes,bumps,pinches and contactinjuriesfrommaterial sharpedgesand being caughtbetweenmaterials Fabricatedmaterial andmaterialfromthemill willhavesharpedges.Always wearproperclothingandPPE.
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard – Cuts and Scrapes from Material Sharp Edges • PotentialHazard-Cutsandscrapesfrommaterial sharp edges • HazardAvoidance: • Wear appropriatepersonalprotectiveclothing • Handlematerials properly • Usetoolsproperly
Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard – Injuries From Removing Metal Banding MaterialHandling and Storage • Module2 • PotentialHazard-Injuriesfromremovingmetal banding • Cutsandeye injuries HazardAvoidance-removing metal material banding • Wearappropriatepersonalprotective clothing: • Usetherighttoolssuchaslong • handledshears • Donotusetoolslike crowbars orclawhammers Adaptedfromwyomingworkforce.org/Documents/OSHA/.../SteelStrapping.pdfdate visited December8,2014 29
Material Handling and Storage – Hazard Avoidance – Removing Metal Material Banding MaterialHandling and Storage • Module2 • HazardAvoidance-removing metal material banding • Planthejob.Cutthebandfarthestawayfirst. • Otherpersonnelshouldstandclear • Makecutssquarely • Stayawayfromtheareathatstrapsspringstowhencut • Cleanup strapsaftercuttingthestraps,donotleavethemlaying around Adaptedfromwyomingworkforce.org/Documents/OSHA/.../SteelStrapping.pdf datevisited December8,2014,
Material Handling Equipment – Potential Hazard – Loading Docks MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • PotentialHazard-Loading docks • Injurieshappenwhenforkliftsrunoffthe dock,productsfall onemployeesor equipmentstrikesa person. • HazardAvoidance: • Donotstandbetweenatruckanda fixed surface • Block/chockwheelsoftrucks • Guidetruckswithhandsignals • Driveforkliftsslowly arounddocks • Checkifdockplatescansafelysupport loads • Donotbackup forkliftstodockedge • Avoiddockedges Carefuluseofforkliftsin areasofloadingdocksis neededtopreventfall-offs SourceOSHA3220-10N2004
Material Handling Equipment – Potential Hazard – Loading Docks Continued MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • PotentialHazard-Loading docks • Injuries happenwhenforkliftsrun offthedock, products fallonemployeesor equipmentstrikes a person. • HazardAvoidance: • “Providevisual warningsneardockedges” • “Prohibit“dockjumping”byemployees” • Usenon-slipsurfacesandkeepsurfacesclean • Painttheedgesoftheloadingdocktoimprovevisibility • MeetOSHAstandardsfordockladders,stairs,andguardrails SourceOSHA3220-10N2004
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Movement Overhead MovementOverhead ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Movement Overhead – Key Topics • MovementOverhead- KeyTopics • Overhead Cranes • MobileCranes • Slings
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Cranes • Cranes-Movingmaterial in theyard • Typicallybyoverhead • crane ormobilecrane Overheadcranein materialyard
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Cranes – Moving Material • Cranes-Movingmaterial withintheshop • Typicallymaterial is moved withintheshopwith overhead,gantryor jib cranes Overheadcraneformoving material inshop
Material Handling Equipment – Overhead Cranes MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • OverheadCranes • 1910.179Overhead and gantrycranes PhotofromOSHA3341-03N2008
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard: Dropped Loads • PotentialHazard:Droppedloads • Loadscarriedbyoverheadcranes can bedroppedor workers can bestruckor caughtbetweenobjects • HazardAvoidance: • Do not work underloadsbeingmoved or suspended overhead • Maintainsafe distancesfromloadsbeingmoved • overhead • Useonlytrainedoperators • Use“Spotters” whenoperatorcannot seetheloadand a clearpath • Operate cranes withinloadratinglimits
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Potential Hazard: Dropped Loads Continued • PotentialHazard:Droppedloads • Loadscarriedbyoverheadcranes can bedropped • HazardAvoidance: • Maintaincraneequipment • Conductrequiredsafetyinspectionsofliftingequipment • Use properrigginghardware,slings,alloychainsandwire • ropesfreeofdefects andproperlysized • Inspect slings,chains,wireropesandhardwarefor defects,corrosionanddegradation.Discardifdamaged.
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Safety Measures for Cranes Safetymeasuresfor cranes: Knowthe weightofthematerial thatis beinglifted Alwayscheck the crane'srated capacitytomake sure that thecrane willnotbe overloaded Planliftsbefore startingthem to make surethat they are safe. Knowthe “weakest”linkinthe lift,oftenrigging. Plan thepath of travel, clearlandingarea, notify others in the area, etc. Link to OSHA Publication 2236
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Material Handling and Storage – Safety Measures Employers Should Take With Cranes Safety measuresemployersshouldtake withcranes: Inspected at least quarterly “bypersons thoroughly familiarwiththecrane, the methods ofinspectingthe crane, andwhat can make thecraneunserviceable. Craneactivity, theseverity of use, andenvironmental conditionsdeterminemore frequent inspection schedules.” “Ensure that thecriticalparts of acrane—suchascrane operatingmechanisms,hooks, air, or hydraulicsystem componentsand other load-carryingcomponents—are inspecteddailyfor any maladjustment, deterioration, leakage,deformation,or other damage.” 41 Link to OSHA Publication 2236
Material Handling Equipment – Mobile Cranes MaterialHandling Equipment Module2 MobileCranes 1910.180Crawler,locomotive, andtruckcranes Mobilecranebeingused inyardtoloadtrucks
Material Handling and Storage – safety Measures with Mobile Cranes MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Safetymeasures withmobilecranes: Onlythoroughlytrainedandcompetent workersshould operatecranes Cranesoperators must be NationalCommissionof the CertificationofCraneOperators(NCCCO)certified if operatingcranes on a construction jobsite, althoughitis notmandatedfor workinthe shop Operatorsshouldknow what theyare liftingandwhat it weighs.Ratedcapacityofmobilecranesvarywith boomlengthandradius Link to OSHA Publication 2236
Material Handling and Storage – Safety Measures with Mobile Cranes Continued MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Safetymeasureswithmobilecranes: To minimizethe risksof craneuse,employersshall takethe followingprecautions: Equipall craneswithboomangleindicators “Providecranes withtelescopingbooms with some means todetermineboom lengthsunlesstheload rating is independentofthe boomlength.” “Postloadratingcharts in thecab of cab-operated cranes. (Allcranesdo not haveuniformcapacities for the sameboomlengthandradiusinalldirections aroundthechassisof the vehicle.)” Link to OSHA Publication 2236
MaterialHandling and Storage Module2 Safety Measures with Mobile Cranes Continued Safetymeasures withmobilecranes: Knowthat there are regulationsandlimitationsthat operators needto knowbefore workingclosetopower lines Outriggers if usedmustrestonfirmground,timbers,or cribbingto spreadthecrane weightandloadover a largeenougharea Link to OSHA Publication 2236
Material Handling Equipment – Cranes Reminders MaterialHandlingEquipment Module2 • CranesReminders* • Checktheloadchart in thecab • Frequentlyinspect • Lift peopleonlywhenpermitted by OSHA Standards • Checkoverheadpowerlinesif outdoors • Ensurearea of travelis clear 46
Material Handling Equipment – Mobile Cranes – Hand Signals MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • MobileCranes • Usehandsignalswhen necessaryto guideload placement Link to Hand Signals for Crane Operations Web page
Material Handling Equipment – Mobile Cranes Continued MaterialHandling Equipment • Module2 • MobileCranes • Handsignalscontinued Link to Hand Signals for Crane Operations Web Page
Material Handling Equipment – Crane Hand Signals MaterialHandling Equipment Module2 CraneHand Signals In-class activity -Instructorto demonstratewith studentpropercrane signalsusedby spotters Each attendeeto demonstrateonehandsignal Link to Hand Signals for Crane Operations Web Page