Information

  • Document No.

  • Site

  • Conducted on

  • Prepared by

Safety Programs

  • Hazard tracking log being worked.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Safety meeting minutes avalible

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Is safety board updated?

  • Who is responsible for fix?

Fire prevention and Emergency Action Plan.

  • Has EAP, Hot work permit & Fire Extinguisher toolbox talk been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Evacuation routes posted

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Flammable materials are stored in the correct fire cabinets

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Exit route are clear and unobstructed.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Flammable cabinets are in good operating condition and free of unmarked goods, no corrosives and no combustibles

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Emergency exits are lit by emergency lighting and self-illuminated exit signs.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Fire extinguishers are in good condition, not blocked, and are being checked once per month.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Audit Hot Work Permit program are expired permits on file

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Do personal space heaters meet GSM requirements?

  • If a room is sprinkled, the system will not work if there is less than 18" vertical clearance between the sprinkler head and materials below.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Compressed gas cylinders are kept away from heat and are restrained to prevent tipping or rolling.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Are compressed gas cylinders labeled and stored according to GSM (Oxy at least 20' from acetylene)

Housekeeping, walking, working surfaces.

  • Has Housekeeping toolbox talk been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Is area free of clutter and debris?

  • Storage of materials must not create a hazard. Not stacked unstable.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Walking and working surfaces must be kept in a clean and safe condition.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Shelving systems must be in good condition, anchored, and free of damage. Industrial systems must be load rated and placarded.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Any platform higher then 4 feet (3 in California) must be guarded against falls.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Unguarded holes, trip hazards, ledges, or anything else that could cause a slip, trip, or fall, must be guarded, covered, or otherwise protected.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Is area included in the station pest control program?

  • Is area free of visible signs of mold, animal or bird bio-hazards?

Hazard Communication

  • Has HazCom toolbox talk on SDS in MAXCOM been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Eye wash stations and showers are in good condition, are functional, and are checked for operation once a month.

  • All secondary containers are labeled with the name of the chemical within (sharpie marker is suitable). This must be done for non-hazardous chemicals as well (such as water).

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Any place where working with corrosive materials, such as battery charging and maintenance locations, have a plumbed eyewash near by.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Are flam cabinets properly marked with labels, directions to MAXCOM etc.

Electrical safety

  • Have electrical safety toolbox talks been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Inspect Arc Flash Gear and sign off on log sheet

  • Electrical panels must be clear of obstruction, have easy access, and the door must be closed.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Extension cords used as permanent wiring must be removed. Daisy chaining (plugging and extension cord into another extension cord) is never safe.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Electrical cords must be protected from accidental damage and be removed if found to have damage.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Lightning fixtures less than 7 feet from the floor or in storage areas should be covered/guarded.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • All appliances (coffee makers, refrigerators, toasters, etc) must be plugged directly into the wall.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • All pull boxes, junction boxes, switches, and outlets must be covered. No missing knock outs

  • Has a an electrical hazard assessment been completed?

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Are employees current with electrical hazard training?

  • Are electrical PPE and insulated tools available?

Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO)

  • Has LOTO toolbox talk been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Have written LOTO procedures been developed for multi energy source equipment and available.

  • Is transitional LOTO log book updated and acurate?

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Are Lock Out procedures grouped and verified annually?

Machine Gaurding

  • Has Machine Guarding toolbox talk been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Exposed shafting, gears, and chains less than 7 feet from the floor or working platform must be guarded in the bag room or anywhere else on the property.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

  • Are grinding wheel tool rests 1/8" and tongue guard 1/4"?

  • Is the machine shop machine guarding inspection book current?

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)

  • Has PPE Toolbox talk been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Is Hearing protection available for employee use

  • Are safety glasses available?

  • High visibility vests are used on the ramp and in low visibility areas such as some bag rooms.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

Ladders and Handrails

  • Inspect ladders in area. Look for bent rungs, missing rivots, damaged load labels. Any damage must red tag.<br>

  • Opening in hand/Guard Rails must have chains or gates to prevent falls.

  • Inspect Fall Protection Gear

  • Hearing protection is used in high noise areas.

  • Who is responsible for fix?

Respirator protection

  • Has Respirator toolbox talk been briefed and posted this quarter?

  • Are N95 & P95 Respirators available for voluntary use and have all mechanics been signed off on Appendix D in MITSI ?

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.