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In this informative guide on auto safety testing, we explore the importance of using the right tools for every job. Proper tool usage ensures safety, precision, efficiency, and neatness. Learn how to handle tools safely, including techniques for catching, passing, and cleaning tools. Discover the risks of leaving tools in pockets or on ledges, and understand how to maintain your workspace for optimal safety. We also address best practices for using power tools to prevent accidents. Prioritizing tool safety leads to improved outcomes in auto testing.
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Auto Safety Test Part 2 - Tools
Why use the right tool for the job? • Neatness • Precision • Efficiency • Safety
Why use the right tool for the job? • Neatness • Precision • Efficiency • Safety
Give someone a tool so they can: • Take it by the handle • Catch it if it falls • Take the point or edge first • Take it with both hands
Give someone a tool so they can: • Take it by the handle • Catch it if it falls • Take the point or edge first • Take it with both hands
Tools in your pocket can: • Injure and damage clothes and upholstery • Get lost and be charged to you • Dropped on the floor and break • Get in the way when working
Tools in your pocket can: • Injure and damage clothes and upholstery • Get lost and be charged to you • Dropped on the floor and break • Get in the way when working
Tools must be: • Used with gloves • Kept clean and free of dust, oil and grease • Kept covered • Wiped with friction oil
Tools must be: • Used with gloves • Kept clean and free of dust, oil and grease • Kept covered • Wiped with friction oil
Tools you’re finished with should be: • Stacked neatly on the bench • Put under the bench • Passed on to someone else • Returned to where they belong
Tools you’re finished with should be: • Stacked neatly on the bench • Put under the bench • Passed on to someone else • Returned to where they belong
Drawers and cabinets should be: • Kept closed • Painted red • Clearly labeled • Avoided
Drawers and cabinets should be: • Kept closed • Painted red • Clearly labeled • Avoided
Tools left on ledges and fenders could: • Get lost • Fall on someone • Get dirty • Look messy
Tools left on ledges and fenders could: • Get lost • Fall on someone • Get dirty • Look messy
Tools should not be left sticking over an edge because: • It looks unprofessional • Someone could bump into them • They could get broken • They could damage the bench
Tools should not be left sticking over an edge because: • It looks unprofessional • Someone could bump into them • They could get broken • They could damage the bench
Hardened tools hit together: • Could chip and scatter the pieces • Make too much noise • Might break the handle • Softens the metal
Hardened tools hit together: • Could chip and scatter the pieces • Make too much noise • Might break the handle • Softens the metal
When using power tools, donot: • Use only power tools that have been properly grounded • Disconnect the power tool when you are done • Hold the work with one hand while using the tool with the other • Keep the cord away from oil and sharp objects
When using power tools, donot: • Use only power tools that have been properly grounded • Disconnect the power tool when you are done • Hold the work with one hand while using the tool with the other • Keep the cord away from oil and sharp objects
