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Grinder Safety Applications in Agriculture Shops OSHA Standard(s) 1 910.215 and 1926.303

Grinder Safety Applications in Agriculture Shops OSHA Standard(s) 1 910.215 and 1926.303. Produced by Idaho State University Office of Workforce Training.

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Grinder Safety Applications in Agriculture Shops OSHA Standard(s) 1 910.215 and 1926.303

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  1. Grinder Safety Applications in Agriculture ShopsOSHA Standard(s)1910.215 and 1926.303 Produced by Idaho State University Office of Workforce Training

  2. “This material was produced under grant SH22228SH1 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.”

  3. OSHA and Agriculture • Not all farms fall under OSHA jurisdiction • Who is exempt: Farms that only employ immediate family members or farms with 10 or less employees (this exemption, however, does not apply if the operation has maintained a temporary labor camp within the last twelve months, OSHA directive CPL 02-00-51) • Additional state guidelines may apply

  4. Repair shops, big or small usually have grinders present • Farm equipment needs weekly, monthly, and annual services. Grinding may be a part of this.

  5. Preoperational checks in an Ag repair setting

  6. What is wrong? • Grinding wheel is plugged with aluminum. • Space between wheel and pedestal is excessive. • Wheel needs to be changed. • Clear plastic shield is unserviceable.

  7. What to check for:CFR 1926.303 (d) • Wheel must be rated at a higher RPM than the grinder is rated. • Perform ring test on replacement wheel. • Distance between pedestal and wheel cannot exceed 1/8” • Wheel must be free of non-ferrous metals (e.g., copper, lead, aluminum) • Secure wheel with equal pressure, washers • Always unplug or de-energize grinder

  8. Personal Protective Equipment • Safety glasses CFR 1926.303 (c)(9) • Clear or tinted face shield • No loose clothing or hair • Hearing protection

  9. Start up procedures • After completing preoperational checks . . • Stand off to the side of the grinder to start it up. • Let the wheel turn for approximately one minute. • Check wheel for balance and alignment. • Turn off grinder if it is out of balance.

  10. Hazards • Entanglement • Contact • Fragmentation • Sparks • Debris • Eye injury

  11. Trueing/dressing the wheel • Unplug grinder, set pedestal distance to 1/8”. • Spin wheel by hand to identify high spots • Select dressing tool that is in good working order. • Start up machine, standing off to the side. • With PPE on, rest de-burring tool on pedestal and gently begin trueing process • Turn off grinder, re-evaluate wheel

  12. Wheel dresser • Typical example and use of a wheel dresser

  13. Why dress the wheel? • Keeps pores clean that may be otherwise plugged. Ag applications cover all types of metals. • Clean pores cut better. • Clogged pores will require more force, thus more probability of damaging the stone or wheel. Injuries occur with more force. • Dressing a wheel will help it to rotate properly, less vibration from being out of balance.

  14. Conduct ring testCFR 1910.215 (d)(1) • Ring test is used to determine grinder wheel soundness. • Hold new wheel on a dowel. • Tap all four quadrants of the wheel. • Listen for a distinct “ring” from the wheel. • A dull thud or dead sound means the new wheel is defective.

  15. Ring test • Quadrant or sectors of the grinding wheel

  16. General maintenanceCFR 1926.303 (b)(1) • Inspect cords • Make sure all guards are in place • Look for evidence of misuse, damage, or electrical issues • Inspect grinder wheel: groove, chunks missing, loose bolts/nuts, and balance of wheel

  17. Preparation for welding, painting, or other repairs • Hand grinders are very useful when used correctly. Any issues with this scene?

  18. Using a hand grinder • Inspect tool for serviceability • Is disk the right size, rating, and condition? • Inspect cord • Make sure all guards are in place • Check switches

  19. Hand grinder safety • Clear flammables from work area • Wear safety glasses, face shield, and hearing protection • NO loose clothing • Do not lock power switch in “on” position • Set up screens to protect others and equipment • Do not bind grinder, or bear down too hard

  20. You never know where or when you will break down • Many repairs can be made in the shop

  21. Grinding techniques • Do not grind in areas or in positions where grinder will bind and “kick” back • Use a grinder for its intended use only • Ease metal parts gently and gradually into pedestal grinders • Move material slowly across the face of the wheel • Do not cut grooves

  22. Helpful hints • Always use a wheel or disk rated at or above the RPM of the grinder • Keep disks or wheels stored in a safe, dry place • Avoid using disks or wheels that are damaged • Dress wheels as often as required

  23. Risks • Storage • Handling • Mounting • Operator error • Fire

  24. Evaluation Produced by Idaho State University Office of Workforce Training

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