ProjectPontianak Cement Terminal

JOB SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS

JSEA Ref No: 01/BPP-HSE/II/2016

DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITY: Crawler Crane

Date: New Crew: Supervisor:

Time: Revised
JSEA developed by
(participants)

Reviewed by:
Superintendent (Sign Name & Position): HSE Professional (Sign Name & Position):

Approved By Superintendent / Section

Manager (Sign Name & Position):
Plant, Tools & Equipment required
Mobile Crane
PPE in accordance with Site Induction
requirements
Residual Risk
Step Assessment
Number Job Steps Potential Hazards Controls Responsibility
C P R
1 Pre-operation Inspection of Crane Nil  Conduct a visual inspection of the Crane. Supervisor
 Carry out daily checks in accordance with the Crane Driver
crane manufacturer’s instructions.
 Record inspections in the crane log book.
 Any faults identified need to be reported to the
Site Manager and the Crane NOT used until all
faults have been repaired.
 Person responsible for operating the crane must
hold an appropriate crane ticket.
 Determine the weight of the load to be lifted and
ensure the capacity of the Crane (in relation to
extension) is not exceeded.

Safe Work Method Statement Page 1 of 5


DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITY: Crawler Crane
2 Start-up and plan the use of the Crane Unstable or uneven ground surface, potential
3 Operate and mobilise the Crane
4 Lifting
Safe Work Method Statement
ProjectPontianak Cement Terminal
JOB SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
JSEA Ref No: 01/BPP-HSE/II/2016
rollover of Crane.
Overhead power lines, potential electrocution.
Collision with other site vehicles and workers,
potential crush injuries
Falling materials, crush injuries to riggers and/or
other workers
Page 2 of 5
 Ground surfaces must be inspected to ensure 3 D 9 Supervisor
sufficient compaction to operate on, if in doubt
seek advice from the Site Manager. Crane Driver
 Plan the travel path and ensure route is clear of
obstructions and maintain a safe distance from
all site workers.
 Check for and ensure no overhead power lines
are within the following distances; 3 meters from
distribution lines and 8 meters from transmission
lines. Additional control measures are required if
the work is within the above distances and the
task is NOT to continue until adequate controls
are in place.
 Before operating the Crane check for and 3 C 13 Crane Driver
ensure all ground workers and other vehicles are
well clear of the work area.
 Ensure reverse beepers are audible and
flashing lights are working at all times.
 Operating speed when driving the Crane
must be done at creeping or extremely slow
speed (walking speed).
 Ground surfaces must be inspected to
ensure sufficient compaction to operate on, if in
doubt seek advice from the Site Manager.
 Load attachments to crane to be completed 3 C 13 Crane Driver
by qualified riggers.
Rigger
 Choose a sling of adequate capacity and
determine the best means of attachment.
 Position the lifting assembly over the centre
of gravity and aim for a direct lift.
 ProjectPontianak Cement Terminal
JOB SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
JSEA Ref No: 01/BPP-HSE/II/2016
DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITY: Crawler Crane
General Public / Traffic interaction, potential
collision and crush injuries
5 Travelling Falling materials, crush injuries to riggers and/or
other workers
General Public / Traffic interaction, potential
collision and crush injuries
Safe Work Method Statement
 Ensure all workers, including the riggers are
well clear before lifting the load.
 Smoothly and gradually raise the load
150mm off the ground and hold. Check the
slinging and balance of the load.
 When the load is stable, continue the lift until
it is high enough to clear all objects in its path.
 Tag Lines are to be used if the load is raised
above shoulder height.
 Maintain visual sight of crane driver at all
times. If the rigger cannot see the crane driver,
lifting is to stop immediately.
 When travelling with a suspended load, 3 C 13 Crane Driver
brake and accelerate gently to minimise load
swing. Rigger
 Ensure load is lowered as far as possible
before travelling with load.
 Maintain visual sight of crane driver at all
times. If the rigger cannot see the crane driver,
travelling is to stop immediately.
 Ensure all workers are well clear of the
crane and load. Crane driver is to stop if
obstructions or workers are in close proximity to
travel route.
 If loading / unloading in a public space, a
spotter / traffic controller must be positioned in
the immediate work area for the duration of the
task.
 Where required, barricading and signage
must be positioned to warn pedestrians and
drivers of the crane activity.
 Crane driver is to give way to all other traffic
and pedestrians, unless managed by a traffic
controller.
Page 3 of 5
 ProjectPontianak Cement Terminal
JOB SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
JSEA Ref No: 01/BPP-HSE/II/2016

DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITY: Crawler Crane

UNCONTROLLED ENERGY CREATES POTENTIAL – Have you considered each of the following Energy sources?
(Tick to Indicate Each Energy Source You Have Considered & Controlled)
Mechanical Chemical Pressure Kinetic / Stored
Electrical Gasses/Liquid/Vapour Radiation Solar
Falling objects Thermal Biological Human Force
Points to Consider when Completing this JSEA: Personnel participating in this job/task activity
(this list is not inclusive – simply a prompt)
 Does a work procedure/ existing JSEA relate to this job? Name Signature Name Signature
 Have all relevant personnel been trained in the appropriate procedures?
 Do all relevant personnel hold the required competencies / authorisations
required for the task(s)? – Have these been identified?
 Have all relevant parties been notified and included?
 Is signage required?
 Are there special PPE requirements?
 Is there an MSDS that needs to be referred to and made accessible?
 Is there a permit required for the job and is it available?
 Have all existing and recommended controls been noted on the above
table and explained to those involved?
 Are any new hazards being introduced – if so, are they adequately
controlled to ensure an acceptable level of risk is maintained?
 Are there any mechanical aids or special tools / equipment that need to
be made available?
 Have the monitoring requirements been considered?
 Environmental Issues: Erosion and sediment controls/ chemical and oil spills/
fauna and flora/ dust/ noise/ vibration/ public complaints

Safe Work Method Statement Page 4 of 5

 ProjectPontianak Cement Terminal
JOB SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
JSEA Ref No: 01/BPP-HSE/II/2016

DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITY: Crawler Crane

QUALITATIVE MEASURES OF IMPACT – CONSEQUENCE

LEVEL IMPACT EXAMPLE OF CONSEQUENCE

Minor Injury; low plant damage < $1,000; minor loss of productivity; no environmental impact
1 Insignificant
Medical Treatment Injury / Restricted Work injury; plant damage < $100K; interruption to
2 Minor
productivity; environmental release immediately contained
Extensive injury (LTI), plant damage $100K - $500K; loss of productivity 1 to 5 days; loss of
3 Moderate
production; environmental release off site with no detrimental effects;
Permanent Disability; plant damage $500K - $1M; loss of productivity >5 days; toxic
4 Major
environmental release off site with detrimental effect
Fatality. Losses in excess of $1M. Permanent off–site contamination
5 Catastrophic

QUALITATIVE MEASURES OF LIKELIHOOD / PROBABILITY

LEVEL MEASURE DESCRIPTION GUIDE

A Common The event is expected to occur in most circumstances Once per week
Has Will probably occur in most circumstances
B Once per month
Happened
Could
C Might occur at some time Once per year
Happen
D Not likely Could occur at some time Once per ten years
Practically May occur only in exceptional circumstances Once per life of facility
E
impossible (10 – 30 years)

H = High risk Immediate action required, activity must not start or be stopped if started. Highest level of Management needs to be involved.
M = Medium risk Monitoring controls are required. Management responsibility must be specified.
L = Low risk. Identify hazards and implement controls. Manage by routine processes. Ie inspections / observations

Safe Work Method Statement Page 5 of 5