DACO Occupational Safety Manual

Occupational Health and
Safety (OHS) Handbook

King Fahd International Airport
Dammam
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Version: 1.0
Date: 01 July 2019
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY HANDBOOK
FOREWORD
KING FAHAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................... I
1.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.2 Safety Inspection Scope.................................................................................................................... 1-1
2.1 Obligations ....................................................................................................................................... 2-1

2.2 Objectives ........................................................................................................................................ 2-1
2.3 Responsibilities ................................................................................................................................ 2-1
4.1 Employee Safety Responsibility ....................................................................................................... 4-1

4.2 Accident and Injury Reporting .......................................................................................................... 4-1
4.3 Hazard Reporting ............................................................................................................................. 4-1
4.4 Employee Safety Responsibility ....................................................................................................... 4-2
4.5 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) ............................................................................................... 4-3
5.1 General............................................................................................................................................. 5-1

5.2 Manual Handling Risk Control ......................................................................................................... 5-1
5.3 Lifting Technique Control ................................................................................................................ 5-2
5.4 Repetitive Activities ......................................................................................................................... 5-2
5.5 Simple Exercises To Relieve Work Strain ........................................................................................ 5-2
6.1 Construction sites ............................................................................................................................. 6-1

6.2 Safety measures ................................................................................................................................ 6-1
6.3 Scaffold ............................................................................................................................................ 6-1
6.4 Ladder .............................................................................................................................................. 6-2
6.5 Fencing and barricade....................................................................................................................... 6-2
6.6 Lifting equipment and Gear .............................................................................................................. 6-2
6.7 Material Hoist .................................................................................................................................. 6-2
6.8 Tractor ............................................................................................................................................. 6-3
6.9 Forklifts ........................................................................................................................................... 6-4
6.10 Traffic Management ....................................................................................................................... 6-4
6.11 Machinery and Power Tools ........................................................................................................... 6-4
6.12 Hand Tools ..................................................................................................................................... 6-4
6.13 Work Permits ................................................................................................................................. 6-5
6.14 Machinery Guarding ....................................................................................................................... 6-6
6.15 Vehicle Safety ................................................................................................................................ 6-6
6.16 Refueling Petrol Vehicles ............................................................................................................... 6-6
6.17 Chemicals....................................................................................................................................... 6-7
6.18 Industrial Gases .............................................................................................................................. 6-7
6.19 Gas Welding and Flame Cutting ..................................................................................................... 6-8
6.20 Electrical ........................................................................................................................................ 6-8
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FOREWORD
6.21 Excavations and Coring .................................................................................................................. 6-8

6.22 Housekeeping ................................................................................................................................. 6-9
7.1 Waste Disposal................................................................................................................................. 7-1

7.2 Personal Hygiene ............................................................................................................................. 7-1
8.1 General Guidelines ........................................................................................................................... 8-1

8.2 Posture ............................................................................................................................................. 8-1
8.3 Visual (Computer Screens) ............................................................................................................... 8-2
11.1 Airside Construction Works ..........................................................................................................11-1

11.2 Aspect of Control and Procedures for Airside Works May Include ................................................11-1
11.3 Closing Runway or Taxiway or Apron for Maintenance / Construction .........................................11-3
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Intentionally Left Blank
PART 1
DACO SAFETY & QUALITY ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT
1.1 OVERVIEW
DACO Safety & Quality assurance department considered as a first line of defense to
identify any condition could lead to an accident or incident. Moreover, the safety
inspection department is the first responder in case if any accident/incident occurred
within the Airport’s movement area or even within terminal side.
Each inspector in the safety inspection team will be trained properly in order to do the
required job competently and according to the national and international standards.
The department will be Authoritative source of information concerning safety
occurrences.
DACO Safety & Quality assurance department are authorized to inspect any facilities
within KFIA to ensure safe facilities and safe operations as well as they are authorized
to investigate any safety occurrence when required where all involved department
shall cooperate and support the safety inspectors if needed.
1.2 SAFETY INSPECTION SCOPE
Safety inspection team is responsible to cover all areas within King Fahad
International Airport in order to ensure safe facilities, equipment and safe practices
within King Fahad International Airport.
01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 1-1

PART 2
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT POLICY
Note: Unless otherwise stated the term “employee/s” relates to direct /on-hired employees including
all employees of all service providers, all departments and subcontractors within KFIA.
2.1 OBLIGATIONS
DACO recognizes its moral and legal responsibility to provide a safe and healthy work environment
for employees, clients and visitors. This commitment extends to ensuring that the organization’s
operations do not place the local community at risk of injury, illness or property damage.
2.2 OBJECTIVES
Airport Operator “DACO” will”
2.2.1. Ensure employees are provided with a working environment that is safe and without risk to
health;
2.2.2. Implement and maintain safe systems of work;
2.2.3. Consult with all employees on OHS matters;
2.2.4. Take reasonable steps to ensure risk are controlled;
2.2.5. Monitor and review the effectiveness of measures to protect employees.
2.2.6. Ensure compliance with legislative requirements and related standards;
2.2.7. Provide employees with necessary information, instruction and in some cases provide
training and supervision.
2.3 RESPONSIBILITIES
Managers, Chiefs & Supervisors are accountable for implementing this policy in their area of
responsibility. This will be measured via periodical scheduled and non-scheduled safety inspections to
be conducted by DACO Safety & Quality assurance department.
2.3.1. Managers, Chiefs & Supervisors are responsible for:
2.3.1.1. Gathering information to determine:
2.3.1.2. Evaluate, monitor and review all airports departments OHS systems and workplace
to ensure safe environment for the employees without risk to health;
2.3.1.3. Determine adequacy of risk control measures and if required negotiate change.
2.3.1.4. Consult with employees in the development, promotion and implementation of
health and safety policies.
2.3.1.5. Ensuring that on-hired employees receive training in the safe performance of their
assigned tasks by the service providers at KFIA.
2.3.1.6. The provision of resources to meet the health and safety commitment.
2.3.2. Employees are to:
2.3.2.1. Report all identified hazards, near misses and injuries to the safety representative
and to DACO Safety &Quality assurance department.

PART 2
2.3.2.2. Participate in skills development and training to actively improve competencies;

2.3.2.3. Follow all health and safety policies and procedures.
2.3.2.4. Follow safe work procedures.
Policy Authorized by:
Titonis Atanasios
Chief Operating Officer (COO)

Delegated Accountable Executive
Dammam Airports Company (DACO)
King Fahd International Airport (KFIA)

PART 3
DEFINITIONS
3.1. Managers, Employee:

A person employed under a contract of employment or contracts of training. Unless otherwise
stated the term “employee/s” relates to direct and on-hired employees.
3.2. Hazard:
A source or situation with a potential to cause injury, illness or disease or may be can cause a
damage to the airport’s properties.
3.3. Hazard identification:
The process of recognizing that a hazard exists and defining its characteristics.
3.4. HSR:
Health and Safety Representative (employee elected to represent employees of a designated
workgroup)
3.5. Near miss:
Potentially significant event that did not occur due to prevailing conditions but could have
resulted from a sequence of events that did occur.
3.6. Risk:
The likelihood of an injury, illness or disease occurring

PART 4
INTRODUCTION
This handbook is an introduction to the safe work practices you are to follow while at work to protect both
yourself and others. Employee/labor is committed to ensuring that your management provides you with a
safe and healthy workplace. Safety is everybody’s responsibility and you are expected to play your part in
maintaining the health and safety standards at any workplace you go to.
The airport operator “DACO” will ensure that the service provider instructs the employees in all general and
specific safety matters relating to the employee job. If, at any time, you have any queries or concerns about
the safety aspects of your work, discuss these with the person you report to or you can directly contact
DACO Safety & Quality Assurance department.
4.1 EMPLOYEE SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY
Your health and safety responsibilities while at work are
4.1.1. Your health and safety responsibilities while at work are
4.1.2. To work with care and consideration for your health and safety and the health and safety of
others.
4.1.3. To follow all safe working practices and procedures adopted by KFIA airport operator
(DACO) and to comply with your department your department requirement as well.
4.1.4. To report any workplace hazards or any accident/incidents or injuries.
4.1.5. To use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) during the work.
4.1.6. The consumption of alcohol or the use of illegal drugs whilst working is a dangerous practice
and is not permitted.
4.1.7. Smoking within all airport’s area is prohibited (except those area that has been designed for
this purpose and declared to be used for this purpose).
4.2 ACCIDENT AND INJURY REPORTING
All accidents, incidents including “near misses” must be reported immediately to DACO AOC at
Telephone no. 0138835555 or you can contact Safety & Quality Assurance department at Telephone
no. 013882400, also you can report any accident/incident or any unsafe situation by sending to this
email: safety.daco@daco.sa
In the event of an injury, you should obtain first aid treatment to ensure the injury does not worsen.
All accidents and incidents are to be investigated by DACO safety & Quality Assurance department.
The aim is to find the reasons for the accident/incident and prevent it in the future.
It is important that you report an incident immediately as some incidents require notification to the
Authority.
It is important that you report an incident immediately as some incidents require notification to the
Authority.
4.3 HAZARD REPORTING
If you identify a hazard, report it to your management and to DACO Safety & Quality Assurance
department at Telephone no. 013882400 or by sending to this email: safety.daco@daco.sa. Also, you
01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |4-1

PART 4
can report DACO Safety & Quality Assurance department by using Air Operation Area Hazard
Reporting Form (SQA-REP-2061).
If it is within your authority, implement proper controls to mitigate/eliminate the risk of the hazard.
4.4 EMPLOYEE SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY
It is important that you are aware of your responsibilities in the event of an emergency.
Each department/service provider should discuss their emergency procedures with you (the
employee) and involve you in emergency evacuation drills when they are scheduled to occur. Some
general guidelines are
4.4.1. Keep Calm, Think Clearly and Act Quickly:
4.4.1.1. Work in compliance with the safety regulations.
4.4.1.2. Use any equipment, protective devices or clothing required by your supervisor or
safety specialist, or call 013-883-4444 Terminal Operations.
4.4.1.3. Inform your supervisor or safety specialist about any known missing or defective
equipment or protective device that may be dangerous.
4.4.1.4. Report any known workplace hazard or violation to the supervisor or safety
specialist.
4.4.1.5. Don’t remove or damage any protective device required by the regulations or by
your supervisor; safety specialist.
4.4.1.6. Replace damaged or dull hand tools immediately.
4.4.1.7. Avoid any activities that could create a hazard.
4.4.1.8. Protection of life is the first consideration in an emergency. Property protection is
secondary.
4.4.1.9. Find out where you have to go in an evacuation of the premises.
4.4.1.10. Find out who your Fire Warden is.
4.4.1.11. Find out who you have to notify if an emergency occurs.
4.4.1.12. If you are trained in the use of firefighting equipment, make sure you know the
location of it
4.4.2. First Aid
4.4.2.1. Qualified first aid people are available at KFIA. In the event of an accident, make
sure that the First Aider is notified as quickly as possible. It is important that you
learn who your First Aiders are and where they can be contacted.
4.4.2.2. Report all injuries to your first aider immediately – DO NOT treat yourself or the
others. This is important to ensure that necessary treatment can be administered
prior to you leaving the site.
4.4.2.3. Do not interfere with first aid boxes or supplies. However, get to know where the
nearest first aid box is located for use in an emergency.

PART 4
4.5 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

Some jobs have a certain element of risk associated with them (e.g. working in areas of excessive
noise or in areas where flying objects may occur...etc...).
Where this is the case, personal protective equipment shall be provided by the labor’s department.
Wearing PPE reduces the risk of injury. It is the worker responsibility to wear this equipment when
and where required. All service providers should explain the rules about the personal protective
equipment to each worker and should display PPE signage in areas where it must be worn.
Appropriate PPE shall be worn when conducting any type of works otherwise, the safety inspector
has the authority to intervene until the situation rectified.
4.5.1. Hearing Protection:
Hearing protection must be worn whenever the noise level exceeds the
noise exposure standard (85 DB). The workers should be noticed by if
hearing protection is required or not. You must always wear this protection
in designated areas (Apron areas, Maneuvering and some portions at the
BHS area) to protect your hearing and to protect you from noise induced hearing loss. As an
employee, your department must provide you with hearing tests and audiometric testing (if
required).
4.5.2. Eye Protection:
Eye protection may be required for certain jobs or work areas. It is important
that you wear this protection to prevent serious eye injuries. The workers
will be notified by his department where eye protection is required and the
type of protection to be worn. The responsible department must display
signage in areas where eye protection is to be worn.
4.5.3. Foot Protection:
Safety boots or shoes must be worn in designated areas to protect your feet
from falling objects. If the worker is unable to wear your safety footwear for
any reason, the worker must notify his safety representative.
4.5.4. Other Specific Protection:
Other types of protective equipment may be required, depending on the work itself. These
may include spats, aprons, gloves (not to be worn near moving machinery), helmets, etc. the
worker shall be advised of any other protective equipment required and whether specific
training is required in the use of this equipment.

PART 4
Note: At the airside operations area (AOA) including the baggage handling area (BHS), the
Reflective Vest shall be worn all the time.

PART 5
MANUAL HANDLING
5.1 GENERAL
Manual handling is any activity requiring the use of force exerted by a person to lift, push, pull, carry
or otherwise move, hold or restrain any object.
5.1.1. Hazardous manual handling refers to those activities that have:
5.1.1.1. Repetitive or sustained application of force;
5.1.1.2. Repetitive or sustained awkward posture;
5.1.1.3. Repetitive or sustained movement;
5.1.1.4. Application of high force;
5.1.1.5. Exposure to sustained vibration;
5.1.1.6. Handling live persons or animals.
5.1.2. While not all manual handling tasks will cause injury, hazardous manual handling can lead
to many serious muscular-skeletal disorders (MSDs), including:
5.1.2.1. Muscle sprains and strains;
5.1.2.2. Back injuries;
5.1.2.3. Soft-tissue injuries to the wrists, arms, shoulders, neck or legs;
5.1.2.4. Abdominal hernias;
5.1.2.5. Chronic pain
5.2 MANUAL HANDLING RISK CONTROL
All service providers (All departments) are required to implement effective measures to eliminate or
mitigate the risk of musculoskeletal disorder. Eliminating the manual handling tasks that create risk
is the most effective way of protecting your safety. Examples of elimination include implementing a
“no lift” policy in health care, using pallet containers instead of manual lifting or outsourcing a task
that you do manually to another company who has the equipment to do the task safely.
5.2.1. If elimination is not possible then the management is required to implement controls to
reduce the risk of musculoskeletal disorder, this may include:
5.2.1.1. Alter the workplace, or the environmental conditions, where the manual handling
task is carried out;
5.2.1.2. Alter the systems of work used to carry out the manual handling task;
5.2.1.3. Change the objects used in the manual handling task;
5.2.1.4. Use mechanical aids.
If none of the above controls are practicable, the Contractor may provide the workers with some
information, training or instruction in manual handling techniques to control the risk.

PART 5
5.3 LIFTING TECHNIQUE CONTROL

5.3.1. A good manual handling technique involves planning/preparing before lifting. The
technique includes the following steps:
5.3.1.1. Size up load / prepare.
5.3.1.2. Face the load
5.3.1.3. Proper foot placement;
5.3.1.4. Good grip;
5.3.1.5. Load close to body;
5.3.1.6. Back straight;
5.3.1.7. Bend your knees;
5.3.1.8. Do not twist – use feet to move
5.4 REPETITIVE ACTIVITIES

Many activities are repetitive in nature. This can result in muscle soreness, tiredness and general
aches and pains. If your job involves doing the same thing continually, you need to take short breaks
on a regular basis to “give the muscles a break”. During these breaks, you should do some of the
following exercises to relax your overworked muscles.
If the work involves sitting for long periods, make sure your seat is adjusted properly and use a
footrest to ease the strain on your legs.
5.5 SIMPLE EXERCISES TO RELIEVE WORK STRAIN
5.5.1. Neck Stretch:
Drop your head to one side and hold for 10 seconds. Repeat to the other side. Drop your
head to your chest and hold 10 seconds. Turn head slowly from side to side
5.5.2. Chin tucks:
Raise the head to straighten the neck. Tuck the chin in and upwards creating a double chin.
This also results in a forward tilt of the head. Repeat several times.
5.5.3. Upper and lower back stretch:
Interlace fingers and turn palms upwards above head; straighten arms then slowly lean
slightly from side to side. Repeat movement several times.
PART 5
5.5.4. Back arching:

Stand up. Support your lower back with hands and gently arch back and hold for 5 to 10
seconds. Repeat as often as is needed
5.5.5. Pectoral stretch:
Raise both arms to shoulder height and bend elbows. Pull both elbows back slowly to bring
shoulder blades towards each other.
5.5.6. Shoulder Shrug and Roll:
Raise your shoulders toward your ears. Hold and release. Roll shoulders forward and repeat
in the opposite direction
5.5.7. Finger Fan:
Spread you fingers wide with palms down and hold 6 seconds. Make a tight fist and release.
5.5.8. Wrist and elbow stretch:
Interlace fingers, palms outward, and straighten arms in front. Hold for 10 seconds and
repeat several times.
5.5.9. Wrist Stretch:
Straighten your arm in front and bend your wrist forward, gently assist the stretch with your
other hand. Hold for 10 seconds then stretch your wrist back and hold for 10 seconds.
Repeat with another arm.

PART 6
SAFE WORK PRACTICES
There are certain activities, equipment or substances in the workplace that can pose a risk to employees or
the public. Employees and employers engaged in this work, or who use particular equipment or materials,
are required to hold a license.
A license is required if you will be performing high risk work (e.g. scaffolding and rigging, operating cranes
and forklifts, and using boilers and other pressure equipment).
6.1 CONSTRUCTION SITES
6.1.1. Keep passages clear all the time.
6.1.2. Sort out materials and pile them up safely. The stacks should not be too high.
6.1.3. Beware of floor openings and ensure that they are fenced or covered.
6.1.4. Remove waste and refuse as soon as possible.
6.1.5. Provide sufficient lighting.
6.1.6. Familiarize with the location and the operation of fire-fighting equipment.
6.2 SAFETY MEASURES
6.2.1 Before you operate a machine, ensure that the dangerous part of the machine has been
installed with a guard.
6.2.2 Avoid going to any area with insufficient lighting as there may be some dangerous places
which have not been provided with fencing and proper barriers.
6.2.3 Keep vigilant all the time and watch out for moving cranes, hooks or other lifting equipment.
6.2.4 Before you use any electrical installation or tool, check the condition of its electric cables.
6.2.5 Avoid dragging electric cables on the ground or allowing the cables to come into contact with
water.
6.2.6 Use electrical tools installed with an earth leakage circuit breaker.
6.2.7 Use and handle chemicals with care.
6.3 SCAFFOLD
6.3.1 Do not use scaffolds unless it has been erected by trained workmen and under the supervision
of a competent person.
6.3.2 Do not use a scaffold unless it has been inspected and certified safe by a competent person
before use.
6.3.3 Strictly follow the instructions of a competent person.
6.3.4 Do not alter the scaffold unless authorized to do so.
6.3.5 Do not work on an unfinished scaffold.
6.3.6 When it is necessary to work on a mobile scaffold, lock the wheels of the scaffold before you
start working.

PART 6
6.3.7 Do not work on a scaffold unless it has been provided with a suitable working platform.
6.4 LADDER
6.4.1 Use a ladder which is of good construction, sound material and adequate strength.
6.4.2 Examine the ladder before using it and inspect it at regular intervals.
6.4.3 Place the ladder on a level and firm footing.
6.4.4 Place the ladder at an appropriate angle.
6.4.5 Ensure that the ladder has a sufficient length. The upper end of the ladder should be at least
One meter above the landing against which the ladder leans.
6.4.6 Do not use a ladder unless its upper or lower end has been securely fixed or secured by
another worker.
6.4.7 If there are electrical installations nearby, do not use metal ladders.
6.4.8 If work is carried out 2 meters or more above the floor, use a suitable working platform.
6.5 FENCING AND BARRICADE
6.5.1 Do not work in a dangerous place unless its floor edges and openings have been installed
with secure fencing or barricade.
6.5.2 If you notice any dangerous places that have not been installed with fencing or barricade or it
has been damaged, reinstall or repair it. If this is beyond your capability, inform supervisor or
safety specialist at once.
6.6 LIFTING EQUIPMENT AND GEAR
6.6.1 Do not operate a lifting equipment unless trained. To operate a crane, Training and licensing
is required.
6.6.2 Before using lifting gear such as hook, shackle or chain sling, check whether there is any
wear and tear.
6.6.3 Check the weight of the load to be lifted.
6.6.4 Do not exceed the safe working load of a lifting equipment or lifting gear.
6.6.5 Adopt the correct lifting method.
6.6.6 Do not use a lifting equipment or lifting gear unless it has been examined and certified safe
by a competent examiner.
6.6.7 Do not use a lifting equipment unless it has been regularly repaired and maintained by a
competent person.
6.6.8 No unauthorized repair is allowed.
6.6.9 Follow the safe working instructions of the manufacturer of a lifting equipment.
6.6.10 Do not work beneath any suspended load.
6.7 MATERIAL HOIST
6.7.1 Do not ride on a material hoist.

PART 6
6.7.2 Do not operate a material hoist without prior proper training.

6.7.3 Do not exceed the safe working load of a material hoist.
6.7.4 Do not use a material hoist unless it has been examined and certified safe by a competent
examiner.
6.7.5 Do not use a material hoist unless its gates have been installed with an effective interlocking
safety system.
6.7.6 The hoist is only operable after all the gates have been closed.
6.7.7 Do not use a material hoist unless it has been repaired and maintained by a competent person.
No unauthorized repair is allowed.
6.7.8 Do not put loose materials into receptacles unless properly secured.
6.7.9 Ensure good communication with the operator of a material hoist. All signals should be
understood and followed.
6.8 TRACTOR
Tractors and associated equipment are one of the major causes of death and serious injury in the
agricultural and horticultural industries.
6.8.1 Many fatalities and serious injuries have occurred when:
6.8.1.1 Tractors have back flipped or rolled over.
6.8.1.2 When people have fallen off the tractor and been run over by the wheels.
6.8.1.3 When people have been caught in poorly guarded power take-off shafts.
6.8.1.4 When caught in other attachments.
You must not drive a tractor unless you have been adequately trained to do so!
6.8.2 Some safety precautions are:
6.8.2.1 Be aware of the position of the tractor and any associated equipment when
working adjacent to a tractor.
6.8.2.2 Do not ride on a tractor unless there is a passenger seat.
6.8.2.3 Never dismount while the tractor is moving.
6.8.2.4 Keep long hair tied back or in a hair net when working near rotating shafts.
6.8.2.5 Don’t stand in front of or behind a tractor.
6.8.2.6 Wear the seat belt if one is fitted.
6.8.2.7 Keep away from power take-off shafts and attachments.
6.8.3 If driving a tractor:
6.8.3.1 Never drive a tractor unless you have been trained.
6.8.3.2 Ensure the tractor is in good working order, particularly that the brakes and
steering work correctly.

PART 6
6.8.3.3 Use extreme care when travelling down or across a hill – this is when most
serious accidents occur.
6.8.3.4 Don’t take passengers unless there is a separate passenger seat.
6.8.3.5 Be careful of low branches as these can knock you out of the tractor.
6.8.3.6 Never dismount while the tractor is moving.
6.9 FORKLIFTS
Forklifts must only be operated by trained people who have the applicable license or Certificate of
Competency. If you don't have the certificate, don't use the forklift!
Passengers are not permitted on forklifts, tractors and other mobile equipment unless there is a
passenger seat. Don't ride on forklifts, tractors and other mobile equipment!
Use of forklifts for lifting people is an unsafe, prohibited work practice unless an approved safety
cage is correctly used. Don't work from the tines of a forklift!
6.10 TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
The interaction between traffic and pedestrians can create a significant risk of injury. There is an
expectation that the client should be able to separate traffic from pedestrians, by establishing
designated areas for traffic movement and ensuring pedestrians do not enter those areas.
You must be made aware if there is operation of forklifts at the client’s workplace. The usage of
forklifts in the workplace increases the risk of serious injury or death as this is often the outcome
when a forklift incident occurs.
In compliance with OHS legislation, the client must carry out hazard identification on all powered
mobile plant over which the operator has control. Where risk of powered mobile plant striking
pedestrians or colliding with other powered mobile plant is identified, the client must implement
control measures to eliminate the risk, or if not practicable, reduce it as far as practicable
6.11 MACHINERY AND POWER TOOLS
The range of machinery you may come across on the job is extensive and may include augurs,
conveyors, spraying equipment, mixing equipment, balers, packing machines and an extensive array
of tractor attachments. Each has its own inherent hazards. Some safety aspects are.
6.11.1 Do not use this equipment unless you have been trained and are aware of the hazards.
6.11.2 Keep away from mobile machinery – if you have to work near this machinery, make sure
the operator knows where you are.
6.11.3 Do not remove any guards – they are there to protect you.
6.11.4 Wear close fitting clothing when working near rotating equipment.
6.11.5 If you have long hair, wear a hair net when working near rotating equipment.
6.11.6 Do not try to repair broken equipment.
6.11.7 Do not clean the moving parts of a machine whilst the machine is operating.
6.12 HAND TOOLS
Hand tools present a range of hazards in the workplace.

PART 6
6.12.1 Injuries that can be sustained as a result of hand tool use include:
6.12.1.1 Cuts and abrasions.
6.12.1.2 Eye injuries.
6.12.1.3 Punctures and bruises.
6.12.1.4 Broken bones.
6.12.2 To minimize your risk of injury with hand tools:
6.12.2.1 Choose the right tool for the job (avoid using homemade tools);
6.12.2.2 Wear appropriate PPE;
6.12.2.3 Inspect tool for any hazards prior to use;
6.12.2.4 Report any problems or hazards with the tool to your supervisor;
6.12.2.5 Follow any safe operating procedures that may have been provided to you by the
client;
6.12.2.6 Use lighter tools that can be held comfortably for longer periods;
6.12.2.7 Remove any personal stuff like watch and avoid loose fitting clothes if they
present a risk;
6.12.2.8 Store tools properly so that they do not present a hazard.
6.12.3 Portable Power Tool:
6.12.3.1 Do not use a portable power tool (such as saw, grinder and drill) unless its
dangerous parts have been effectively guarded.
6.12.3.2 Place the electric cable and hose of a tool at an appropriate position to avoid
tripping hazards
6.12.4 Cartridge-operated Fixing Tool:
6.12.4.1 Do not operate a cartridge operated fixing tool (such nail gun) unless you have
possessed a valid training.
6.12.4.2 Wear suitable eye and ear protectors while operating a cartridge-operated fixing
tool.
6.12.4.3 Use a cartridge-operated fixing tool with great care.
6.13 WORK PERMITS
There are some tasks that when undertaken in certain environments can be very hazardous. As the
legislation requires the employer to provide and maintain a system of work.
A work permit indicates that a competent and experienced person has identified the hazards, assessed
the task, inspected the work area and implemented adequate controls to eliminate and/or minimize
potential risks to health and safety. The permit also needs to be authorized by the airport operator
(DACO) prior to any work commencing. Once the work is completed, sign off is required by the
persons who has performed the task and DACO’s concern departments.

PART 6
Any major maintenance/construction works within KFIA shall be coordinated with DACO’s concern
departments in advance where safety requirements shall be followed and implemented including but
limited to:
6.13.1. Scope of work and project specifications.
6.13.2. Construction and location drawings.
6.13.3. Detailed technical drawings.
6.13.4. Method statement for dismantling, removal, demolition and method statement of
installation, construction.
6.13.5. Work activity risk assessment according to method statement.
6.13.6. Safety plan. List of tools and equipment safely certified.
6.13.7. Detailed safety drawing as part of safety plan
6.13.8. Completing equipment authorization, safety requirements.
6.13.9. Safety engineer or safety specialist to coordinate with safety department and control the
site.
6.13.10. Training for the laborers and worker on occupational safety and toolbox safety.
6.13.11. Compliance with ISO 45001 or OHSAs 18001 occupational safety standard.
6.13.12. Completing major work permit form, and excavation permit and safe work permit form,
and contractor assessment form.
6.14 MACHINERY GUARDING
Machine guards are required to protect you from the hazards of the machine. Some important points
to note are:
6.14.1 A machine must only be operated with the guards in place and operating correctly.
6.14.2 Guards must only be removed by authorized people after the machine has been “locked
out”.
6.14.3 Guards must be refitted prior to starting the machine.
6.14.4 Report any faulty guards to your Supervisor.
6.15 VEHICLE SAFETY
Drive carefully at all times including to and from work. Obey all road rules and regulations including
workplace speed limits. Do not speed!
Park your vehicle safely and in a designated parking spot. If you must park the vehicle elsewhere,
ensure the vehicle will not present a hazard to other vehicles or to people.
While walking, be aware of vehicles being driven in the work area. Keep to designated walkways.
6.16 REFUELING PETROL VEHICLES
6.16.1 By law you must switch off your engine before and during refueling;
6.16.2 Take care when operating the fuel cap on your petrol vehicle. Static discharge from some
type of clothing can ignite petrol vapors from your vehicle tank;
PART 6
6.16.3 Dropping a mobile phone or switching it on or off can cause sparks, which may ignite
petrol vapors;
6.16.4 Using mobile phones while refueling can cause a lapse in concentration;
6.16.5 By law, you and your passengers are required to extinguish your cigarettes, cigars or pipes
prior to entering the service station.
6.16.6 Always, consider the environment when conducting such activity and report to Safety and
ARFF for any leakage.
6.16.7 The Fuel station shall be provided with an appropriate type of Fire Extinguishers and it
shall be maintained and valid all the time.
6.16.8 The Fueling operators shall be well trained for the procedures of emergencies and for the
usage of the Fire Fighting equipment
6.17 CHEMICALS
Many chemicals are used in the workplace. These can range from relatively harmless chemicals such
as some fertilizers through to highly toxic pesticides and herbicides.
Chemicals can affect your health by entering your body through breathing (e.g. dusts or pesticide
sprays), through skin absorption (e.g. some solvents such as kerosene or petrol) or through ingestion
(e.g. by eating or drinking the chemical).
If you are using chemicals, you must follow these safety precautions:
6.17.1 Identify the chemical you are using – refer to the label;
6.17.2 Obtain and refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS);
6.17.3 Obtain a copy of the safe operating procedure from the client;
6.17.4 Use the recommended personal protective equipment,
including respiratory protection – refer to the MSDS;
6.17.5 Never put left over chemicals in cordial or soft drink bottles.
6.17.6 Dispose of excess chemicals safely – seek advice from your Supervisor and refer to MSDS.
6.17.7 Make sure all containers are correctly labelled.
6.17.8 Wash your hands thoroughly after using
6.17.9 Any chemical and before eating, drinking or smoking
6.18 INDUSTRIAL GASES
Cylinders of compressed gas are often used at workplaces. These may include oxygen, acetylene, LP
gas and pesticides. If you are required to use cylinders, it is essential that you know the safe handling
procedures. Some general guidelines are:
6.18.1 Check that you are using the correct gas.
6.18.2 Check hoses and couplings are suitable and in good order.
6.18.3 Work with gases only in well ventilated areas.
6.18.4 Always keep cylinders upright.

PART 6
6.18.5 Secure cylinders in racks or with chains.

6.18.6 Always wear the correct protective clothing for the job.
6.18.7 Treat oxygen with care - DO NOT USE AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR COMPRESSED AIR.
6.18.8 Store empty cylinders separate from full cylinders
6.19 GAS WELDING AND FLAME CUTTING
6.19.1 Do not use the equipment for gas welding or flame cutting unless you have been trained and
certified.
6.19.2 Do not use any gas cylinder unless it has been fitted with flashback arrestors.
6.19.3 Wear personal protective equipment.
6.19.4 Fire curtain for welding and fire watcher are and contacting fire station mandatory.
6.19.5 Keep the workplace clean.
6.19.6 Place fire extinguishers within reach.
6.19.7 Keep gas cylinders in an upright position and secure it properly to avoid overturning.
6.19.8 If gas leakage is detected, report it to your supervisor or safety specialist immediately
6.20 ELECTRICAL
Under no circumstances are you to attempt to make electrical repairs only qualified electricians can
work on electrical equipment and installations. If you find an electrical fault, you must report it to the
related department.
Can coordinate with the Airport Operations Center AOC at Telephone no. 013835555. Only non-
conductive fire extinguishers (e.g. dry chemicals, carbon dioxide) should be used around electrical
fires.
6.20.1 Electric Tool:
6.20.1.1 Before using an electric tool, check the tool and its plug and connecting cable.
6.20.1.2 Do not use a damaged tool.
6.20.1.3 Do not use an electric tool unless its connecting cable is well protected.
6.20.1.4 Do not use an electric tool unless its metal casing is earthed and its power supply
is provided with an earth leakage circuit breaker.
6.20.1.5 Do not repair or alter any electrical installation unless competent to do so.
6.21 EXCAVATIONS AND CORING
6.21.1 Keep the fence and barricades on all sides of an excavation intact.
6.21.2 Use safe access for entrances and exits.
6.21.3 Do not pile soil or any other materials at the edge of an excavation.
6.21.4 Make sure that a trench is securely shored before working in it.
6.21.5 Use floor protection such thick plastic sheet, and cover it with hard material such plywood to
prevent slips.
PART 6
6.22 HOUSEKEEPING
Good housekeeping is fundamental to good safety. Trips, slips and falls can result from poor
housekeeping. It is everybody’s responsibility to ensure that their work areas are kept clean and tidy.
All materials, equipment and tools not in use must be safely stored. All rubbish and waste must be
placed in the bins provided. All aisles and access to fire extinguishers must be kept clear.
Liquid spills must be cleaned up immediately with absorbent material. DO NOT wash the spill into a
drain. Remember that cleaning up after a job is part of doing that job the right way.

PART 7
WASTE MANAGEMENT
7.1 WASTE DISPOSAL

7.1.1 Dispose all wastes, and unwanted materials must be disposed of at a designated place.
7.1.2 Notify your supervisor or safety specialist of the requirement for the separate disposal of
chemical or inflammable wastes.
7.1.3 Do not leave planks with nails on passageways.
7.2 PERSONAL HYGIENE
Personal cleanliness is important in helping to prevent illness and the spread of infection. Wash your
hands before eating, immediately after using any chemicals and before and after going to the toilet.

PART 8
OFFICE SAFETY
8.1 GENERAL GUIDELINES

8.1.1 It is just as important to observe good safety and housekeeping in offices as it is in other
workplaces. Some general guidelines for office safety are:
8.1.1.1 Keep walkways and aisles clear.
8.1.1.2 Don’t open more than one filing cabinet drawer at a time.
8.1.1.3 Don’t have power cables stretched across aisles - if necessary; cover them with
duct/masking tape.
8.1.1.4 Don’t use double adaptors or overload a power point.
8.1.1.5 Don’t use poor or damaged electric cords.
8.1.1.6 Smoking is prohibited within offices area (allowed only in smoking designed
area).
8.1.1.7 Don’t use a chair to reach high places - use a step ladder.
8.1.1.8 Watch for worn carpet or slippery surfaces, especially on steps and stairs.
8.1.1.9 Think about how you sit - adjust your chair if necessary.
8.1.1.10 Don’t forget to stretch and move about from time to time.
8.1.1.11 Wear appropriate clothing and footwear.
It is important to be aware of your office/workstation situation and to understand that workplaces can
be adjusted to ensure that you are as comfortable as possible. You should also monitor any
symptoms of fatigue and take action. The early signs and symptoms of occupational overuse are
localized fatigue and discomfort relieved overnight and during the weekends. It is more efficient to
take periodic stretch breaks than to keep on working even when fatigued. Report any problems with
your equipment of furniture immediately.
The following points are designed to assist you:
8.2 POSTURE
Check your posture before commencing work and adjust your furniture to enable you to maintain a
good posture while working on your keyboard or at your desk. Start by adjusting your seat height
until your feet are flat on the floor, and the floor therefore supports the weight of your legs. This
allows your forearms to be about horizontal while using the keyboard. It is recommended that the
PART 8
lumbar curve of the backrest should fit approximately into the lumbar hollow of your back. This
helps to maintain some curvature in the lower back. The weight of the upper body is then taken
through the spine, and a minimum of back muscle effort is required (the upright posture is
recommended for typing).
Avoid musculoskeletal problems, (e.g. stiff neck or shoulders, sore arms or wrists, back pain and
sore legs). Problems occur by repetitive motions, and awkward body positions, as this puts undue
stress on muscles, tendons and nerves. Pressure under the thighs when sitting or concentrated
pressure under the forearms when keying can reduce blood flow and also cause premature tiredness.
Adopting a range of comfortable postures maintains energy and efficiency. Avoid the same posture
for long periods, by ensuring that you take appropriate ‘pause breaks’ (stretch/rest), when a lot of
repetitive motion is necessary. Also, by arranging your work area you should ensure that all
materials, equipment and controls can be easily reached without stretching or twisting. A document
holder is highly recommended when keying from a hard copy, because it minimizes neck flexion. It
should be placed as close to the monitor as possible or be directly in front of you and the monitor to
one side. The aim is to minimize twisting your neck.
When using the telephone, avoid cradling the handpiece between your ear and shoulder which can
lead to neck stiffness. Always hold the handpiece in your hand or else use a head set.
8.2.1 Ensure good posture by:
8.2.1.1 Relaxing shoulders
8.2.1.2 Have elbows level with the home row of keys and to the side of your body
8.2.1.3 Keep wrists straight
8.2.1.4 Make sure you have ample leg room
8.2.1.5 Keep a balanced upright head position
8.2.1.6 Make sure the backrest is supporting your spine
8.2.1.7 Avoid pressure at the front edge of the seat
8.2.1.8 Keep your feet firmly supported
8.2.2 Stretching exercises help to relax muscles which have been working and move those which
have been in a fixed position. If possible, stand up to do your stretches.
8.2.2.1 Do a few of these exercises a few times every day
8.2.2.2 Make sure you relax and perform them gently
8.2.2.3 Hold the stretch or repeat as indicated
8.2.2.4 Do not over-stretch
8.2.2.5 Stop if you feel discomfort when performing an action
8.3 VISUAL (COMPUTER SCREENS)

Avoid visual fatigue, e.g. sore eyes, blurred vision and headaches by checking your computer screen.
A good starting point is to have the screen on a slightly downward gaze, i.e. 10-15 degrees below the
horizontal. The screen should be about 600 mm from the eyes (a comfortable distance), then the top
of the screen would be just below eye level. A simple way to set it would be to get the top of the

PART 8
monitor at eye level. Have the screen reasonably high as this gives the most scope for tilting it down
in order to minimize any reflections on the screen, usually from bright light through windows or
overhead lights. To avoid window reflections, the windows need to be screened or the computer
repositioned. “Anti-glare” screens can also be used.
The best position for a monitor in an office or workstation is adjacent to windows. If the window is
behind the screen the eyes adjust to the bright light from the window making it harder to read the less
bright display on the screen.
In order to minimize the effects of both reflections and glare, it is useful have a display of high
brightness. A positive image, with black letters on a white background, is best. The positive display
is also well matched to hard copy of black print on white paper, minimizing the needs for the eyes to
adjust when shifting attention one to the other.
8.3.1 Easy Office Stretches. Take a few minutes to relieve eye strain:
8.3.1.1 Blink your eyes often and take a break by alternating tasks when necessary.
8.3.1.2 Now and then, focus on an object at least 6 meters away.
8.3.1.3 Close your eyes and breathe deeply for 30-60 seconds.

PART 9
UNACCEPTABLE BEHAVIOUR
The following behavior is unacceptable and in the interests of you, your fellow employees and workforce
will not be tolerated:
9.1. Horseplay and practical jokes.
9.2. Fighting or instigating a fight.
9.3. Assaulting, threatening or interfering with other employees.
9.4. Abuse, damage or destruction of property.
9.5. Interfering with, or removing without permission, the property of the airport.
9.6. Interfering with, bypassing or rendering inoperative, controls designed to provide protection or
safety of yourself or another person.
9.7. Failing to adhere to safe operating procedures.
9.8. Being under the influence of drugs or alcohol while working in the airport.
9.9. Smoking in a non-smoking area.
9.10. Cooking within service rooms, offices, restrooms…etc. within KFIA facilities is strictly
prohibited (except Restaurants and cafe shops).
9.11. Using any type of cooking equipment is strictly prohibited within KFIA unless having clear
permission from the airport authority.

PART 10
BUILDING EVACUATION MEASURES
All buildings within KFIA shall be equipped with the required Fire alarm system and required Fire Fighting
equipment as well. DACO FIRE & Rescue department has established evacuation plans for all Terminal
areas and utility buildings within KFIA in accordance to the Fire Strategy report.

PART 11
AIRSIDE CONSTRUCTION WORKE SAFTY & CLOSING RUNWAY/TAXIWAY
11.1 AIRSIDE CONSTRUCTION WORKS

Construction and heavy maintenance activities need to be performed from time to time in airside
areas. If aircraft operations are to continue around the site, or access is required through airside areas,
there are a number of precautions that should be taken to enhance the safety of the works. Works
Permit process has to be completed to ensure permissions are recorded and agreed between the
airport and ATC, and safety and operational requirements have been fulfilled. Then communicated to
the contractors so they are fully aware of what they can and cannot do. Safety requirements for
completion of work permit include but not limited to:
11.1.1 Scope of work and project specifications.
11.1.2 Construction and location drawings.
11.1.3 Detailed technical drawings.
11.1.4 Method statement for dismantling, removal, demolition and method statement of
installation, construction.
11.1.5 Work activity risk assessment according to method statement.
11.1.6 Safety plan. List of tools and equipment safely certified.
11.1.7 Detailed safety drawing as part of safety plan
11.1.8 Completing equipment authorization safety requirements.
11.1.9 Safety engineer or safety specialist to coordinate with safety department and control the
site.
11.1.10 Training for the laborers and worker on air side safety.
11.1.11 Training for the laborers and worker on occupational safety and tool box safety.
11.1.12 Compliance with GACAR, ICAO, ACI aerodrome safety standard.
11.1.13 Compliance with OHSAs 18001 occupational safety standard.
11.1.14 Completing major work permit form, and excavation permit and safe work permit form,
and contractor assessment form.
11.2 ASPECT OF CONTROL AND PROCEDURES FOR AIRSIDE WORKS MAY INCLUDE
11.2.1 Pre-start-up and regular site meetings should be held to ensure safety requirements are met
and possible conflict situations dealt with.
11.2.2 Workplace Health and Safety requirements should be monitored and enforced.
11.2.3 Security requirements should be monitored and enforced.
11.2.4 Precautions should be taken to protect construction workers from jet blast.
11.2.5 A notification system should be in place to quickly summon emergency responders in case
of a fire, spill, an accident or similar event.
11.2.6 A communications plan should be drafted

PART 11
11.2.7 All contractor drivers must be escorted by a qualified vehicle operator and undergo airside
driver training and testing.
11.2.8 Access routes should be agreed to and clearly identified to minimize interference with the
operation on the airport.
11.2.9 Staff access routes should also be agreed to and if such a route does not exist, then a risk
assessment should be undertaken to ensure access can be achieved safely.
11.2.10 Hours of operation should be agreed upon.
11.2.11 Service clearance checks (underground locates) should be undertaken before work
commences to ensure cables or pipes are not damaged.
11.2.12 Suitable site fencing, barricading, should be installed to protect from jet blast and to ensure
FOD is contained within the site; the fencing should be clearly marked and / or lit at night
or during reduced visibility
11.2.13 Smoking restrictions should be described, monitored and enforced.
11.2.14 Hot works restrictions (hot works permit) should be described, monitored and enforced.
11.2.15 The use of look-outs and / or a listening watch on the appropriate ATC frequency may be
required, along with suitable training for this task.
11.2.16 Any cranes must be suitably lit and operating heights must not infringe the protected
surfaces, inside or outside the airport property limits.
11.2.17 Should the construction activity continue into darkness or in low visibility conditions,
procedures should be in place to possibly discontinue or modify the activity, depending on
its location.
11.2.18 The road layout may require changes depending on the vehicle traffic levels.
11.2.19 Procedures should be in place for taxiway crossings.
11.2.20 All works in progress should require specific lighting, markings and signs.
11.2.21 All contractors should have adequate FOD, noise and dust control measures in place to
cover all eventualities.
11.2.22 Vehicles entering or exiting the worksite may need to be cleaned to prevent mud or debris
being deposited in the airside area.
11.2.23 In case of possible lightning strikes, high winds or aircraft emergencies, an appropriate
alerting mechanism should be in place and activities may have to be suspended.
11.2.24 Precautions should be taken to ensure that worksite flood lighting does not hamper aircraft
and ATC operations.
11.2.25 Suitable area for staff rest.
Information about all proposed construction projects affecting all airside areas should be discussed at
the Construction Safety Committee (CSC) at which point a work permit should be signed off and
local communications and Notice to Airmen (NOTAMs) issued as required.
A checklist for establishing works sites and returning them to operational has to be developed by
contractor and operation and completed before commencement and at end of projects.

PART 11
11.3 CLOSING RUNWAY OR TAXIWAY OR APRON FOR MAINTENANCE /

CONSTRUCTION
11.3.1 Airside operation center (AOC) will be Informed of maintenance or construction work
through either ADM daily reports or Airfield operations staff reports or Maintenance
department will contact AOC about scheduled maintenance and construction work.
11.3.2 If the work requires ceasing operation and closing part of the runway or taxiway or apron
for maintenance or the entire runway or taxiway for construction, a request form has to be
completed and submitted to airport operation to prepare NOTAM announcement and
coordinate with air traffic control (ATC) for work site and agree on the number of days
and hours that required, operation director request approval has to be obtained and sent to
airfield planning chief. Airport operation review the request and minimize the work effect
on daily airside operational activity as much as possible. Operational manager or duty
supervisor issues NOTAM in coordination with ATC.
11.3.3 NOTAM List notification:
CEO OFFICE: ceo.office@daco.sa
COO OFFICE: Titonis Atanasios - atitonis@daco.sa
Operation Director: Abdulrahman A. Albalawi - aalbalawi@daco.sa
ADM DACO adm@daco.sa
NALARGOOBI@SANS.COM.SA
HNOOR@SANS.COM.SA
KHHALGHAMDI@SANS.COM.SA
MALJAAFAR@PME.GOV.SA
FICDMM@SAUDIAGS.COM
DMM.OCC@SWISSPORT.COM
DMMDISPATCH@ARAMCO.COM
SHUTTLE@NEXUS.AERO
Safety.daco - Safety.daco@daco.sa
ITP@MCRA.COM.SA
Zied A. Alhamoud - zalhamoud@daco.sa
Abdullah a. Aldarweesh - aaldarweesh@daco.sa
Moteeb K. Al-Sahaly - malsahaly@daco.sa
SLOTs@DACO.SA
SADALGHAMDI@SANS.COM.SA
SUPR DACO - supr@daco.sa
Ibrahim M. Al-Khater - ialkhater@daco.sa
Essa Al-Banna - ASM DMM Essa.AlBanna@emirates.com
PART 11
OPS DACO - ops@daco.sa

tgalghamdi@rrp.gov.sa
11.3.4 A closed marking shall be displayed on a runway or taxiway, or portion thereof, which is
permanently closed to the use of all aircraft.
It is ensured that a closed marking is displayed on a temporarily closed runway or taxiway
or portion thereof, except that such marking may be omitted when the closing is of short
duration and adequate warning by air traffic services is provided.
11.3.5 Location: On a runway a closed marking shall be placed at each end of the runway, or
portion thereof, declared closed, and additional markings shall be so placed that the
maximum interval between markings does not exceed 300m. On a taxiway a closed
marking shall be placed at least at each end of the taxiway or portion thereof closed.
11.3.6 Characteristics: The closed marking shall be of the form and proportions as detailed in
Figure (NEED TO SHOW PICTURE THE MARKING WE WILL USE), shall be
displayed on a runway.
11.3.7 When displayed on a taxiway. The marking shall be white when displayed on a runway
and shall be yellow when displayed on a taxiway.
Note: When an area is temporarily closed, frangible barriers or markings utilizing materials
other than paint or other suitable means may be used to identify the closed area.
11.3.8 When a runway or taxiway or portion thereof is permanently closed, all normal runway
and taxiway markings shall be obliterated
11.3.9 Lighting on a closed runway or taxiway or portion thereof shall not be operated, except as
required for maintenance purposes
11.3.10 In addition to closed markings, when the runway, taxiway, or portion thereof closed is
intercepted by a usable runway or taxiway which is used at night, unserviceability lights
shall be placed across the entrance to the closed area at intervals not exceeding 3m.
11.3.11 Barricading and fencing:
The recommended barricades for use in construction or maintenance works are:
11.3.11.1 Type II barricade with warning lights installed
11.3.11.2 Type III collapsible barricade with warning lights installed
11.3.11.3 Low profile airport barricade with warning lights and red flags installed
11.3.11.4 Roadtech 33000 or equivalent with warning lights installed
11.3.11.5 Upright delineator

PART 11
Roadtech 33000
11.3.12 Obstacles:
According to GACAR 77 requirement for efficient use and preservation of navigable
airspace, work permit require use of crane or construction object that would affect the
Obstacle Limitation Surfaces (OLS) it will require the following:
11.3.12.1 The reference for the process is GACAR part 77; GACAR part 139,
aerodrome manual, and DACO work permit procedures
11.3.12.1.1 If the work within the 23 kilometer of aerodrome vicinity and
the object exceeds 45 meter (150 ft.) AGL (above the ground).
Will require obstacle evaluation request to GACA. With
Coordinates and exact location. Coordinates and exact location.
11.3.12.2 If the object is permanent structure, within obstacle limitation surface;
approach or transition area or inner horizontal area aeronautical study is
required.
11.3.12.3 If the work is conducted by DACO contractor; and the object is not permanent
structure the requirements are:
11.3.12.3.1 Complete OVR form sent to GACA.
11.3.12.3.2 Valid major work permit.
11.3.12.3.3 Safe work permit.
11.3.12.3.4 Risk assessment.
11.3.12.3.5 Crane certification by third party with full description and
specification.
11.3.12.3.6 Safety plan.
11.3.12.3.7 Coordinates and exact location.
Obstacle evaluation ha to be submitted 45 days before the work unless essential service or
emergency.


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DACO Occupational Safety Manual

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Occupational Health and

Safety (OHS) Handbook

Table of Contents ......................................................................................................................................... I

1.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................... 1-1

2.1 Obligations ....................................................................................................................................... 2-1

4.1 Employee Safety Responsibility ....................................................................................................... 4-1

5.1 General............................................................................................................................................. 5-1

6.1 Construction sites ............................................................................................................................. 6-1

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | I

6.21 Excavations and Coring .................................................................................................................. 6-8

7.1 Waste Disposal................................................................................................................................. 7-1

8.1 General Guidelines ........................................................................................................................... 8-1

11.1 Airside Construction Works ..........................................................................................................11-1

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | II

DACO SAFETY & QUALITY ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 1-1

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT POLICY

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 2-1

2.3.2.2. Participate in skills development and training to actively improve competencies;

Policy Authorized by:

Chief Operating Officer (COO)

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 2-2

3.1. Managers, Employee:

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 3-1

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |4-1

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |4-2

4.5 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |4-3

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |4-4

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |5-1

5.3 LIFTING TECHNIQUE CONTROL

5.4 REPETITIVE ACTIVITIES

5.5.4. Back arching:

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page |5-3

SAFE WORK PRACTICES

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-1

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-2

6.7.2 Do not operate a material hoist without prior proper training.

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-3

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-4

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-5

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-7

6.18.5 Secure cylinders in racks or with chains.

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 6-9

7.1 WASTE DISPOSAL

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 7-1

8.1 GENERAL GUIDELINES

The following points are designed to assist you:

8.3 VISUAL (COMPUTER SCREENS)

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 8-2

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 8-3

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 9-1

BUILDING EVACUATION MEASURES

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 10-1

AIRSIDE CONSTRUCTION WORKE SAFTY & CLOSING RUNWAY/TAXIWAY

11.1 AIRSIDE CONSTRUCTION WORKS

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 11-1

01 July, 2019 Version 1.0 Page | 11-2

11.3 CLOSING RUNWAY OR TAXIWAY OR APRON FOR MAINTENANCE /

OPS DACO - ops@daco.sa

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