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Ensuring Safety in Exploration Tooling: Key Guidelines and Best Practices

This presentation, based on the Exploration Safety Roadshow from July 2013, provides essential guidelines for safe tooling on exploration sites. It emphasizes the risks associated with modified tooling and the importance of using OEM-approved tools. Attendees will learn about proper usage, inspection standards, and capacity requirements for various tools, including pipe wrenches and support stands. This non-commercial resource is available for toolbox meetings and OHS discussions, ensuring that safety remains a top priority in exploration activities.

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Ensuring Safety in Exploration Tooling: Key Guidelines and Best Practices

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  1. Please read this before using presentation • This presentation is based on content presented at the Exploration Safety Roadshow held in July 2013 • It is made available for non-commercial use (e.g. toolbox meetings, OHS discussions) subject to the condition that the PowerPoint file is not altered without permission from Resources Safety • Supporting resources, such as brochures and posters, are available from Resources Safety • For resources, information or clarification, please contact: RSDComms@dmp.wa.gov.au or visit www.dmp.wa.gov.au/ResourcesSafety

  2. Taking care of tooling on exploration sites What you should know

  3. What’s wrong with modified tooling? Failure of modified tooling that is under pressure can result in serious accidents

  4. Quote from Ridgid (OEM) • “Do not use in conjunction with a power drive, threading machine or any mechanical/hydraulic device to make or break fittings – Use of a power drive, threading machine/hydraulic devices to apply force to the handle of a pipe wrench can result in wrench failure and/or serious personal injury. • Do not modify or alter a pipe wrench – Modifying a pipe wrench may result in wrench failure and serious injury.” www.ridgid.com/ASSETS/49413608655C412F8E7E3BD491795998/ProperUseOfPipeWrenches.pdf

  5. Designed and tested tools are available

  6. OEM tool – Is this tool fit for purpose?

  7. How many drill rods can these trestles support safely? 150m? 300m? 500m?

  8. Manufacturer’s plate in clear view What’s missing? Plate clearly shows capacity and trestle tare weight

  9. What about support stands? Clearly labelled? How would you know they are designed to support the 45T?

  10. May these be used? Need to be inspected and tested before putting into service

  11. What is this hoist designed to lift?

  12. It’s yellow so we’re good – right?

  13. Lifting with tie-down chains – is it OK?

  14. Fantastic innovation – what weight can it support?

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