Title: Facilities Management
1Lockout/TagoutAwareness Training
- 29 CFR 1910.147
- By Chaizong Lor, Safety Coordinator
2Training Objectives
- Definitions
- Responsibilities
- General Procedures
- Device Requirements
- Shut Down Procedures
- Group Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- Shift/Personnel Change Procedures
- Outside Personnel (Contractors)
- Equipment Return to service
- Special Exceptions
- Specific Energy Control Procedures
- Summary
3Definitions
- Lockout
- The placement of a lockout device in accordance
with established procedures, ensuring that the
energy-isolating device and the equipment being
controlled may not be operated until the lockout
is removed. - Tagout
- The placement of a tagout device in accordance
with an established procedure to indicate that
the energy-isolating device and the equipment
being controlled may not be operated until the
tagout is removed.
Note FM uses both lockout/tagout devices.
4Responsibilities
- Supervisors
- Identify machinery and equipment that
requires lockout/tagout before servicing. - Develop machine specific procedures
for each type of machine or equipment. - Approve lockout devices to be used
for each type of equipment that
may need to be
serviced. - Provide individual tags and key
locks to each employee who will
need to de-energize equipment. - Coordinate with outside contractors
when servicing of equipment is done
by them, or will affect them.
5Responsibilities Cont.
- Authorized Employees
- Understand the intended use of
each type of lockout/tagout hardware. - Understand specific procedures for machinery,
equipment and processes, including - The hazards involved with working on electrical
circuit and/or machinery or
equipment. - Use the proper procedure for locking/tagging
out an electrical source or piece of
equipment. - Ensure the devices are kept in such a
manner as to prevent use by other employees. - Notify any affected employees prior to the
application of lockout/tagout devices and after
they are removed.
6Responsibilities Cont.
- Affected Employee - An employee whose job
requires him/her to work in an area in which such
servicing or maintenance is being performed. - Comply with restrictions and limitation imposed
upon them during lockout/tagout of equipment or
machinery. - Do not attempt to move lockout/tagout devices or
start, energize or use equipment that have been
locked or tagged out.
7General Procedures
- Electrical Procedures
- Shut off power on machine and disconnect.
- Lockout/tagout on disconnect sources.
- Press start button to ensure that energy
source has been locked. - Remember the keys points
- If a machine or piece of equipment contains
capacitors, they must be drained of stored
energy. - Possible disconnecting sources include the power
cord, power panels (look for primary secondary
voltage), breakers, the operators station, motor
circuit, relays, limit switches, electrical
interlocks.
8General Procedures Cont.
- Hydraulic/Pneumatic Procedures
- Shut off all energy sources (pumps
compressors). - Lockout/tagout the valve on the pumps and
compressors that supply energy to more than one
piece of equipment. - Drain or bleed stored pressure from
hydraulic/pneumatic lines during lockout/tagout
procedures. - Make sure controls are returned to their safest
position (off, stop, neutral, etc.).
9General Procedures Cont.
- Fluids and Gases
- Identify the type of fluid or gas properly.
- Close valves to prevent flow during
lockout/tagout. - Determine the isolating device, close and
lockout/tagout. - Drain and bleed lines to zero energy state.
- Check for zero energy state on the equipment.
10General Procedures Cont.
- Mechanical Energy Procedures
- Block out or use die ram safety chain.
- Lockout or tagout safety device.
- Shut off, lockout or tagout electrical system.
- Check for zero energy state on equipment.
- Return controls to safest position.
- Extra precaution
- Know equipment and systems
- Understand equipment hazards
- Isolation points
- Procedures for lockout
11Device Requirements
- Use only lockout/tagout devices that have been
approved by FPM. - Locks/tags must clearly identify the employees
who applied them.
Note Key differently.
12Shutdown Procedures
- Prepare for Shutdown
- Identify lockout points
- Locate and identify all energy
isolating
devices that apply
to the machine/equipment
to be
locked out. - Refer to the manufacturers control
diagram detailing the location of all
isolating points for complex equipment. - Determine the magnitude of the energy,
the hazards of the energy to be
controlled, and the methods to
control the energy. - If authorized employees are unable to determine
each form of energy, they must
consult their supervisors before starting work.
13Shutdown Procedures Cont.
- Notification
- Notify all affected employees that a
lockout/tagout is about to take place. - The reason for the lockout/tagout.
- The specific machinery or equipment affected.
- Shutdown
- Shut Off Equipment
- If the equipment is operating, employees shall
shut it down by the normal stopping procedures
(depress the stop button, open the switch, close
valve, etc.)
14Shutdown Procedures Cont.
- Deactivate Energy
- Disconnect the device
from ALL energy sources - Inspect the equipment to
ensure ALL energy sources
are disconnected. - Release of Stored or Residual Energy
- Release the stored or residual energy such as
that in capacitors, springs, elevated machine
members, rotating flywheels, hydraulic systems
and pressurized systems such as air, gas, steam,
or water.
15Shutdown Procedures Cont.
- Attach Locking and Tagging Devices
- Locks and tags should be standardized.
- Locks shall be attached to energy
isolating devices so that they cannot
be accidentally detached
during maintenance. - Tags shall be attached to
all points where equipment
or
circuits can be energized. - A multiple lock plate shall
be used when more than
one employees attach
their own
lock on the same equipment.
16Shutdown Procedures Cont.
- Tryout
- Test the deactivation of the equipment to ensure
that equipment cannot be energized. - Checking that no personnel are exposed.
- Verifying the isolation of equipment by operating
the push button or other normal operating
controls. - Checking pressure gauges to ensure
de-pressurization of lines. - Inspecting electrical circuits to confirm zero
voltage. - Testing equipment by pushing start buttons or
other controls to make certain the equipment will
not run. - Returning the operating control(s) to NEUTRAL
or OFF position after the test. - Ensuring equipment is now locked out/tagged out.
Note If equipment DOES energize on tryout, push
the stop button contact immediate supervisor
immediately for further instruction.
17Group Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- The primary authorized employee applies a
multi-lock accepting device to the energy
isolating device and attaches
his/her lock. - One authorized employee in the group is
allowed to function as the lockout/tagout
coordinator to ensure that all control
methods are applied and there is
continuity of
protection for the group. - Each authorized employee shall affix a
personal lockout/tagout device to the
multi-lock accepting
device when they begin
work and shall remove those
devices when they stop work. - The primary authorized employee
removes his/her lock and the
multi-lock accepting device
when all work
has been completed.
18Shift/Personnel Change Procedures
- Either on the same shift or on the next shift,
the following procedures should be followed - The on-coming personnel shall notify the
off-going personnel that they are ready to begin
work on the machine or equipment. - All lockout/tagout devices attached to the
machine or equipment by the off-going personnel
shall be removed and immediately replaced with
like devices by the on-coming authorized
personnel. - The primary authorized employee shall ensure that
all pertinent coordination between off-going and
on-coming personnel has been completed before the
on-coming authorized personnel begins work on the
machine or equipment.
19Outside Personnel (Contractors)
- The following procedures should be followed if
work activities are performed by contractors - FPM supervisor and contractor shall inform each
other of their respective lockout/tagout
procedures. - FPM supervisor shall ensure that his/her
employees understand and comply with the
restrictions and prohibitions of the outside
employers energy control program. - Contractors failing to adhere to lockout/tagout
procedures acceptable to FPM will be asked to
terminate their work until they employ acceptable
energy control procedures.
20Equipment Return to Service
- Inspect the machine and work area to ensure that
- Non-essential materials
have been removed. - Tools and equipment are removed.
- Blocks, pins and chain (used during
the lockout) are removed. - Secured safe guards are in place.
- All equipment components are
fully assembled and operational. - Ensure that all employees have
left the area or are safely positioned.
21Equipment Return to Service Cont.
- Verify that controls are in neutral or the OFF
position. - Remove all locking/tagging devices
- Each lock shall be removed by
authorized employee that applied
it or under his/her
direct supervision. - Notify affected employees
that the servicing or
maintenance is completed
and the machine/equipment
is ready for use.
22Equipment Return to Service Cont.
- If the authorized employee who placed a
lockout/tagout is absent from the workplace, when
necessary, the immediate supervisor of that
employee may remove the lock/tag device after
completing ALL of the following specific
procedures - Verify that the employee is not present and
therefore unable to remove the lock. - Obtain approval to remove the lock from one of
the following Director, Associate Director,
and/or Assistant Director. - With the assistance of one of the above, get the
Second Key from the lock box in the vault. - Remove lock/tag device (if supervisor is an
authorized person) or supervise the removal by a
person authorized to do so. - Ensure that the authorized employee who place it
lockout/tagout device has been removed before
they resume work at the facility.
23Special Exceptions
- Minor, low risk, repetitive, routine
equipment adjustments which
take place during production
operations which are integral
to the use of the equipment. - Work on cord or plug connected
electrical equipment when it is
unplugged, and the employee
working on the equipment has
complete control over the plug. - Hot tap operations on transmission
and distribution systems in which
continuity or service is essential.
24Specific Energy Control Procedures
- A written procedure is required for piece of
equipment or machinery that utilizes multiple
power sources. Each case must outline - ALL energy sources lockout points
for the equipment or process. - Specific steps to shut down,
isolate, block and secure the
machine or equipment to
control
the hazardous energy. - Steps for the placement, removal
and transfer of the lockout
devices and the
responsibility for the devices. - Specific requirements for testing the equipment
or machine to ensure the effectiveness of the
lockout devices and other energy control devices.
25Specific Energy Procedures Cont.
- Exceptions to Requirement for Specific Energy
Control Procedures. - Specific documentation if not required for
equipment when all of the following element
exist - Machine/equipment has no potential for stored
energy after shut down which could endanger
employees. - Machine/equipment has a single energy source
that can be readily identified and
isolated. - Isolation/locking out of that energy
and source will
completely de-energize
de-active the machine or equipment. - Machine/equipment is isolated from that
energy source during servicing or
maintenance. - Single lockout device will achieve a locked out
condition.
26Summary
- Only authorized personnel may perform
lockout/tagout using only the prescribed
procedures. - Identify ALL energy sources and establish a zero
energy prior to servicing equipment. - Take your time and do it RIGHT!!!
(Lockout, Tagout, Tryout) - IF YOU DO NOT KNOW, ASK!!!
27??
Please visit FPM Website
(www.uwec.edu/facmgt/index.htm)
for additional information.