Title Page
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HAZID Title
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HAZID Site
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Conducted on
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Report Prepared by:
ATTENDEE SIGNOFF SHEET
ATTENDEES PARTICIPATING IN THE HAZID
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HAZID Checklists to be used:
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- MANUAL HANDLING HAZID CHECKLIST
- HIGH VOLTAGE HAZID CHECKLIST
- FALL PREVENTION HAZID CHECKLIST
- NOISE CHECKLIST HAZID CHECKLIST
- PLANT HAZID CHECKLIST
- CHEMICAL HAZID CHECKLIST
- CONFINED SPACE ENTRY HAZID CHECKLIST
MANUAL. HANDLING HAZID Checklist
MANUAL HANDLING VISUAL CHECKLIST
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MANUAL HANDLING Any activity that requires a person to exert force to lift, lower, push, carry or otherwise move, hold or restrain any animate or inanimate object.
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MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDER (MSD) Any injury to, or a disease of the musculoskeletal system, wether occurring suddenly or over time. It does not include and injury caused by crushing, entrapment or cutting resulting from mechanical operation of plant.
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FORCE The amount of muscular effort required to perform a movement and can be: Repetitive force - using force repeatedly over a period of time. Sustained force - force is continuous without a break. High force - physically very demanding ( heavy ). Sudden force - jerky or unexpected movements.
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POSTURE The position of various parts of the body during any activity. Good posture occurs when a neutral position is maintained by the joints and muscles being used near the middle of the full range of motion.
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AWKWARD POSTURES The further a joint moves towards either end of its range of motion ( away from neutral ) the more awkward the posture becomes. This puts a strain on the muscles, tendons and ligaments around the joint.
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LEDGEND - If an awkward posture is identified, check the appropriate box beside its picture. V - If sustained vibration is involved F - If force is applied while in the awkward posture and the level of force is noted as a concern P - If the same posture/movement is performed repeatedly ( more than twice a minute and/or held for more than 30 seconds at a time ) T - If the task must be performed for a long period of time without a change in posture/activity
AWKWARD/STATIC POSTURES
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- T - If the task must be performed for a long period of time without a change of posture/activity
- P - if the same posture/movement is performed repeatedly ( more than twice per minute and/or held for more than 30 seconds at a time
- F - If force is applied while in an awkward posture and the level of force is noted as a concern
- V - If sustained vibration is involved
- Not Applicable
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- T - If the task must be performed for a long period of time without a change of posture/activity
- P - if the same posture/movement is performed repeatedly ( more than twice per minute and/or held for more than 30 seconds at a time
- F - If force is applied while in an awkward posture and the level of force is noted as a concern
- V - If sustained vibration is involved
- Not Applicable
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- T - If the task must be performed for a long period of time without a change of posture/activity
- P - if the same posture/movement is performed repeatedly ( more than twice per minute and/or held for more than 30 seconds at a time
- F - If force is applied while in an awkward posture and the level of force is noted as a concern
- V - If sustained vibration is involved
- Not Applicable
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- T - If the task must be performed for a long period of time without a change of posture/activity
- P - if the same posture/movement is performed repeatedly ( more than twice per minute and/or held for more than 30 seconds at a time
- F - If force is applied while in an awkward posture and the level of force is noted as a concern
- V - If sustained vibration is involved
- Not Applicable
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MANUAL MATERIAL HANDLING
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- T - If the task must be performed for a long period of time without a change of posture/activity
- P - if the same posture/movement is performed repeatedly ( more than twice per minute and/or held for more than 30 seconds at a time
- F - If force is applied while in an awkward posture and the level of force is noted as a concern
- V - If sustained vibration is involved
- Not Applicable
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OTHER COMMENTS
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Add Additional Photos
CHECKLIST SIGNOFF
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Person completing the checklist:
Note* This is an IAuditor version of form CORP H&S 027.4
HIGH VOLTAGE Checklist
Step 1: Known Incident History
Step 2: Emergency Considerations
Step 3: Conduct a Visual Inspection
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Is there required signage in place ?
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Is fencing intact ?
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Is the facility secured against un-authorised access ?
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Are relevant environmental controls effective ?
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Is vegetation maintained around the asset ?
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Are there any water leaks ?
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Is there any evidence of wildlife activity ? (possums-birds-rats, other)
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Are there signs of corrosion ?
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Are there unusual smells indicating PD overheating ?
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Is there unusual noise ? (hissing due to corona, noise from vibration)
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All earth connections in order ?
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Are all access covers in place and secure ?
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Is there clear access/egress from switch rooms ?
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Is there any unauthorised storage ?
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Is the area adequately lit ?
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Is the area clean and tidy ?
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Are there signs of oil leaks from HV apparatus ?
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Are all SF6 gas indicators registering healthy pressure ?
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Is the crushed rock layer in proper order ?
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Is the switching equipment properly locked ?
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Are the poles leaning, rotten or damaged ?
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Are there adequate clearances maintained between live conductors and to earth ? (especially in overhead conductors)
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Is switchgear/ equipment labelled ? (asset tag, pole numbers, etc)
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Is the transformer oil bunding in good order ?
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Do all protection relays appear to be functioning ?
OTHER COMMENTS
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Add Additional Photos
CHECKLIST SIGNOFF
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Person completing the checklist:
Note* This is an IAuditor version of form CORP H&S 027.3
PLANT HAZID Checklist
PLANT HAZID Checklist
Plant HAZID Steps
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Step 1: Review all available information (Such as Design Standards, manufacturing guidelines,Standard Operating Procedures, TRAS's)
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Step 2: Review known incident history with this plant
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Known Incident History:
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Step 3: List the types of work (Discuss and list tasks completed by operators and maintainers when working with the plant)
Operator Tasks
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Task 1:
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Task 2:
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Task 3:
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Task 4:
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Task 5:
Maintainer Tasks
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Task 1:
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Task 2:
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Task 3:
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Task 4:
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Task 5:
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Step 4: Consideration of emergency situations, such as: (Potential for entanglement or entrapment while working with moving equipment) (Equipment failures when working at heights)
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Emergency situations:
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Step 5: Hazard identification and controls
Mechanical Hazards
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Rotating shafts, pillows,sprockets and gears
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Hard surfaces moving together
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Scissor or shear action
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Sharp edges
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Cable or hose connection trip hazards
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Broken or ejected ojbjects
Non-Mechanical Hazards
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Emissions released by plant
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Mist, fumes, vapours and dust, oil leaks
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Noise
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Laser, ultraviolet light
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Poor light levels
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Heat/cold, steam
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Damaged conduits, switches, other electrical components
Access Hazards
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Safe access for work and materials
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Awkward work posture
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Access or egress or and from the work area
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Use of high force to handle components
Energy Sources
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Step 6: isolation and lockout of energy sources (Identify and discuss plant energy sources) (Discuss how energy sources are de-energised and how isolation points are locked out when conducting operations and maintenance tasks) (If plant cannot be de-energised or isolation points cannot be locked out then improvement actions are required)
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Electrical<br>(Mains, capacitors, batteries)
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Fuels
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Cold, heat or steam
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Fluids or gasses under pressure
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Stored energy <br>(Springs, water head)
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Gravity<br>
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Radiation
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Chemicals
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- The energy sources CAN be de-energised
- The energy sources CANNOT be de-energised
- The isolation points CAN be locked out
- Isolation points CANNOT be locked out
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Step 7: Checklist for specific types of plant (Identify and discuss as a group which of the checklists below are applicable for the plant item you are assessing)
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Operator Controls (If you answer NO to any of the following questions you have likely identified a gap and additional controls are required)
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Are controls for the plant clearly identified ?
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Conveniently operated by persons using the plant ?
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Located or guarded to prevent unintentional activation ?
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Able to be locked into the off position and all motive power disconnected ?
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Are the controls located away from any Line of Fire risks ( operator potentially at risk if there is an unplanned release of energy)
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Emergency stop & warning devices (If you answer NO to any of the following questions you have likely identified a gap and additional controls are required)
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Is the emergency stop clearly marked ?<br>Coloured Red ?<br>Immediately accessible ?
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Emergency stop cannot restart after a stop control has been used unless reset ?
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Warning device positioned to work to best effect ?
OTHER COMMENTS
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Add Additional Photos
CHECKLIST SIGNOFF
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Person completing the checklist:
Note* This is an IAuditor version of form CORP H&S 027.6
NOISE HAZID Checklist
NOISE HAZID Checklist
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List areas and equipment with noise and make a determination if a noise assessment is required.
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Area 1:
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Area 2:
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Area 3:
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Area 4:
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Area 5:
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Area 6:
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Area 7:
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Area 8:
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Area 9:
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Area 10:
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Answer the following questions to determine if a noise assessment is required.
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Are noise signs in the area ?
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Do labels or information attached to the equipment indicate that noise greater than 60Db.
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Do you have records of previous noise tests ? Do sound levels exceed 82Db (A) or peak sudden sounds exceed 120Db (C)
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When standing 1mt apart, do people have to raise their voices to have a conversation ?
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Are there any irregular or sudden loud noises ?
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Do tasks involve tapping, hitting, bashing or other action that may generate loud noises ?
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Does the assessor believe the work area has excessive noise ?
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Are there any historical noise assessments for this area, plant or equipment ?
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If you answered Yes to any of the above questions then consider whether a noise assessment is required.
OTHER COMMENTS
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Add Additional Photos
CHECKLIST SIGNOFF
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Person completing the checklist:
Note* This is an IAuditor version of form CORP H&S 027.5
FALL PREVENTION HAZID Checklist
Step 1: Working at heights hazard identification
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Review the pick list and identify areas where fall hazards exist.
- Yes
- No
- N/A
Contributing factors and control measure questions ?
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Review the following questions and discuss any contributing factors, existing controls and if further controls are required.
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Are edges with a fall hazard protected ?
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Are there any holes, openings or excavations that require guarding ?
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Are there any fragile or brittle surfaces that require inspection ?
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Are permanent access points for tanks secured ?
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Are there trip hazards that require highlighting, treatment or guarding ?
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Are there slip hazards that require treatment or guarding ?
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Are access points restricted, secured and clearly signed ?
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Are there any unusual hazards that require a hazard, warning or danger sign ?
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Do fall arrest systems have installation and inspection plates ?
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Do materials and equipment need to be moved into the work area ?
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Could people be in unsafe areas below the location ?
OTHER COMMENTS
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Add Additional Photos
CHECKLIST SIGNOFF
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Person completing the checklist: