Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Safety tips:
Safety tips:
9 Appoint an adequately trained person to carry out visual
checks of the major safety aspects of each escalator
daily,e.g. visual damage to combplates and stair treads,
correct operation of emergency stops and condition and
speed of hand rails.
9 Post conspicuous warning/advisory signs at the upper
and lower approaches to each escalator - illustrated
with pictograms advising passengers to: “hold the hand
rail”, “hold small children firmly”, “no pushchairs”, “keep
feet away from sides”, etc
› A horizontal, inclined, or vertical
device for moving or transporting
bulk material, packages, or
objects, in a path predetermined
by the design of the device and
having points of loading and
discharge.
Belt conveyor Trolley conveyor
Roller conveyor Wheel conveyor
Chute conveyor Tow conveyor
Slat conveyor Bucket conveyor
Screw conveyor Cart-on-track
Chain conveyor conveyor
Overhead Pneumatic tube
monorail conveyor
conveyor
Belt conveyor
Roller conveyor
Chute conveyor
Slat conveyor
Screw conveyor
Chain conveyor
Overhead monorail conveyor
Trolley conveyor
Wheel conveyor
Tow conveyor
Bucket conveyor
Cart-on-track conveyor
Pneumatic tube conveyor
Assembly Central
Filtration Systems
Machine Tool Heat Treating
Parts Handling Metal Stamping
Automation Recycling
Forging Die Casting
Metal Chip Inspection
Removal Packaging
Quenching
Conveyors provide Food
internal material Hardware
movement for facilities in Hospital
nearly every industry,
including: Manufacturing
Aerospace Materials processing
Appliance Paper
Automotive Pharmaceutical
Beverage Plastics
Chemicals Retail
Construction Warehousing and
Consumer goods
distribution
E-Commerce
› Must be locked out if not used.
› Worker should carry the only key to the lock.
› Maintenance personnel should have access
to change positions of pulleys, sprockets, or
sheaves
› Provide guards
› Use fixed scrapers and revolving brushes for
cleaning
› Lubrications for friction reduction
› Regular inspection
General precautions:
› Signed for loading points and safe load limit.
› Must be protected by guards.
› Underpasses should have sheet metal ceilings.
› Special fire protection devices must be utilized
› Guard conveyors for handrails and toe boards.
› Protect workers from falling materials.
› Provide crossovers or underpasses
Operation precautions:
› The start button should be easy to spot
› Start-stop devices must be clearly labeled.
› If conveyor passes through a wall or floor, equip
each side with starting and stopping devices.
› Place emergency stopping devices
› Provide anti-run-away and backstop devices.
› Wear appropriate clothes
› Proper ventilation
› Use proper electrical rated fixtures.
Frequent causes of injuries:
› attempting repairs on moving conveyors
› attempting to cross over moving belts
› attempting to ride moving belts
Unique hazards:
› Dust explosions are a major concern in conveyor
systems used for transporting grain or similar
products
› Portable conveyors must be equipped with
locking devices to keep the belt and conveyor
stable
A hoisting apparatus is a device
used to raise and lower
materials.
The lifting force is provided by a
drum (or wheel) on which
wraps a rope (wire or fibre) or a
chain.
Hoisting equipment printing
assists in the lifting Manufacturing
and positioning of Newspaper
large, heavy loads in
Steel
a variety of industries,
including: Paper
Chemicals
distribution
Commercial
Inspect hooks, ropes, brakes and limit
switches
Check the upper and lower hooks to see
that they swivel.
Replace any worn chain or wire rope
immediately.
Schedule a detailed inspection
Replace items not operating properly.
Post the safe load limit on the hoist.
Keep wire ropes and chains lubricated.
Know the safe load limit of the hoist. Do not
exceed.
Hoist from directly over the load.
Hang hoists solidly in the highest part of the
hook area.
Side pulling or lifting increases wear and sets
up dangerous stress levels on hoist parts.
Only one person should pull on hand, chain
and lever hoists.
Place the load directly in line with the hook
shank.
Stand completely clear of the load.
Seat the load properly in the hook.
Move hoist controls smoothly. Avoid abrupt,
jerky movements of the load. Remove slack
from the sling and hoisting ropes before
lifting the load.
Remove all loose materials, parts, blocking
and packing
Make sure everyone is away from the load
before starting to hoist.
Use equipment for lifting people.
Pass a load over workers.
Tip a load.
Insert the point of the hook in a link of the
chain.
Hammer a sling into place.
Leave slings dangling from the load hook.
Raise loads higher than necessary to clear
objects.
Exceed a hoist load limit.
Leave suspended loads unattended.