Information

  • Project Name

  • Project Number

  • Client Name

  • Conducted on

  • Prepared by

  • Location

HOUSEKEEPING

  • 2.1 Work areas orderly

  • 2.2 Adequate lighting

  • 2.3 Job site free of slips, trips and fall hazards

  • 2.4 Stairways / walkways clear

  • 2.5 Trash picked up

  • 2.6 Break areas orderly

  • 2.7 Sharp metal scrap contained in area by container / trash can or other?

ELECTRICAL

  • 3.1 Insulation intact on cords and wiring

  • 3.2 Temporary lighting guarded

  • 3.3 Electrical panels labeled HOT and covered

  • 3.4 GFCI protection utilized

  • 3.5 Current inspection

  • 3.6 Lockout procedures utilized

  • 3.7 Electrical cords not exposed to sharp edges?

  • 3.8 Extension cords elevated using trees

HAND AND POWER EQUIPMENT

  • 4.1 Hand tools in good working order

  • 4.2 Electrical cords in good working order

  • 4.3 All mechanical safeguards in use

  • 4.4 Handles not broke / splinter free

  • 4.5 Hoses contain safety pins and whip checks installed

EQUIPMENT

  • 5.1 Breaks, lights, signals and alarms operative

  • 5.2 Daily lnspection

  • 5.3 Seat belts worn

  • 5.4 Aerial lift - PPE being used

  • 5.5 Cranes- swing radius protected - level

  • 5.6 Rigging equipment inspected - tag showing

  • 5.7 Cranes - swing radius protected / level?

  • 5.8 Rigging equipment inspected - tag showing - legible

  • 5.9 Crane has proper clearance from overhead electrical?

  • 5.10 All signal and rigging personnel are qualified?

BARRICADES AND FENCING

  • 6.1 Roadways and sidewalks protected

  • 6.2 Leading edges guarded

  • 6.3 Red barricade tape or other devices being used to warn of overhead work when exposing other workers?

  • 6.4 Tagged and maintained

EXCAVATION

  • 7.1 Necessary ladders provided

  • 7.2 Spoil set back at least 2 feet

  • 7.3 Rebar impalement protection

LADDERS

  • 8.1 Ladders in good condition

  • 8.2 Side rails extend 36 inches above landing

  • 8.3 Proper for job and secure

  • 8.4 Step ladders fully open when in use

  • 8.5 Placement of ladder safe

SCAFFOLDING

  • 10.1 All scaffolds plumbed and leveled as erection proceeds

  • 10.2 Are adequate sills and base plates being used

  • 10.3 If electrical power lines are near the scaffold, are necessary precautions being taken

  • 10.4 Do scaffold planks extend past their end supports not less than 6 inches and no more than 12 inches

  • 10.5 Are guardrails and end rails in place

  • 10.6 To protect from falling objects, are toe boards or area barricaded below

  • 10.7 Are frames and panels braced by cross, horizontal or diagonal braces

  • 10.8 Are scaffolds with a (4:1) base to height ratio

  • 10.9 Is fall protection being used in areas where required

  • 10.10 Are scaffolds securely anchored at lease every 30 feet of length and 25 feet in height

  • 10.11 Is their an assess ladder, steps or equivalent safe access to scaffold

  • 10.12 Is the scaffold within its weight capacity

  • 10.13 Scaffold tagging system is in place (RED and GREEN tags) on all scaffolding systems on site. (includes stair towers)

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS

  • 11.1 Silt fence installed and maintained

  • 11.2 Hazardous materials properly stored

  • 11.3 Spill containment kit adequate / on site

FIRE PREVENTION

  • 12.1 Are safety cans being used and properly labeled

  • 12.2 Propane tanks - barricade installed - labeled -( flammable,no smoking, fuel type)

  • 12.3 Compressed gas cylinders secured- upright- protected from damage

  • 12.4 Fire extinguishers immediately available and inspection current

PPE

  • 13.1 Hard hats worn- appropriate color and direction worn

  • 13.2 Gloves available

  • 13.3 Face shields being used

  • 13.4 Eye protection

  • 13.5 Hearing protection

  • 13.6 Safety harness and lanyards utilized with adequate anchorage points

  • 13.7 Respirators and masks utilized

  • 13.8 High visible clothing in use

  • 13.9 Long pants and sleeves fully extended and in good condition

  • 13.10 Proper footwear for task

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.