JSA FOR VEHICLE OPERATION

Name of the Site - NISSAN (2ASDU PROJECT)

Date of Preparation – 07/01/2014
JSA Preparation – R.RAMESH BABU

S.NO SCOPE OF HAZARD CONTROL MEASURES REQUEST BY

ACTIVITY
1) Vehicle operation 1) Vehicle Accidents 1) Practice safe driving techniques EHS SAFETY
2) Fatigue 2) Do not follow too closely OFFICER/SECURI
3) Inhalation Dust 3) Engine power is managed to ensure efficiency of truck movements and to TY OFFICER
4) Weather condition minimize damage to the engine and gears.
5) Insects and animals 4) Engine power is coordinated with gear selection
6) Walking surfaces 5) Ensuring smooth transition and operation within torque range.
7) Smoky conditions 6) Tip truck is operated to work instructions in,
7) Accordance with company operating procedures.
8) Road/traffic conditions are constantly monitored
9) Taking into account of road standards, traffic flow, distance and load,
ensuring no injury to people or damage to property, equipment, loads and
facilities.
10) Vehicle is brought to a halt smoothly, minimizing.
11) The wear and tear on vehicle using the engine retarder, gears and brakes
2) Load, transport 1) Vehicle Accidents 1) Vehicle is positioned at load and discharge points with a minimum of EHS SAFETY
and tip materials 2) Fatigue maneuver. OFFICER/SECURI
3) Inhalation Dust 2) Tip truck movements including the raising and lowering of the tray are TY OFFICER
4) Weather smooth and controlled.
5) Insects and 3) Weight and distribution of load is assessed for type of material and size of
animals vehicle to ensure it is within vehicle capacity.
6) Walking surfaces 4) Safety and security of load, including load cover requirements, are
7) Smoky conditions maintained from loading site to discharge site.
5) Load is discharged on slope and/or over face at fill site in accordance with
safe operating techniques and company operating procedures.
6) Tray is cleared, lowered and secured before resuming travel in accordance
with manufacturers' instructions.
7) Employees shall not operate a motor vehicle while under the influence of
alcohol and drugs nor while sick or suffering from excessive fatigue or
emotional stress.
 JSA FOR VEHICLE OPERATION
Name of the Site - NISSAN (2ASDU PROJECT)
Date of Preparation – 07/01/2014
JSA Preparation – R.RAMESH BABU
8) Drivers/operators have the responsibility
9) Inform their supervisors of any physical, mental, or emotional condition
that might impair their ability to safely drive a motorized vehicle or operate
machinery.
10) Know and observe all State and local traffic regulations.
11) Check the windshield, wipers, and wiper fluid level.
12) Adjust mirrors of vehicle.
13) Drive safely while operating the vehicle within its mechanical limits.
14) Always wear your safety belt(s).
15) The vehicle operator shall ensure passengers also wear safety belts.
16) Monitor vehicle performance when driving.
17) Inspect a vehicle after use.
18) Correct or report problems before a vehicle is used again.
19) Do not compromise your safety, the safety of your passengers, or public
safety when driving.
20) Pull off the road for a break or to change drivers if you experience any of
these warning signs.
21) Vehicle begins to feel too warm.
22) Drowsiness, especially after meals.
23) Eyestrain, Inattention, daydreaming
24) Vehicle operators must comply with these work/rest guidelines.
25) Operate vehicle only if you have had at least 8 consecutive hours off duty
before beginning a shift.
26) No more than 2 hours without a rest stop.
27) Ensure that Government vehicles are equipped with.
28) Safety belts for all passengers. Refer to 49 CFR 392.9 for exception of bus
passengers.
29) Warning markers or reflectors and flashlight.
30) First aid kit.
31) The standard first aid kit in all Government vehicles must contain two
packets of the standard protective equipment .
32) Fire extinguishers
 JSA FOR VEHICLE OPERATION
Name of the Site - NISSAN (2ASDU PROJECT)
Date of Preparation – 07/01/2014
JSA Preparation – R.RAMESH BABU
33) Drive slowly and use transmission gearing, engine compression.
34) And gravity to slow the vehicle as it travel sup hill.
35) Conversely, use engine compression and gearing on downhill grades.
36) Do not use cell phones while driving.
37) Have a passenger answer the phone for you or pull off to side of the road.
38) Keep right.
39) Drive as far to the right as possible without driving on the shoulder
40) Road width.
41) Roads with narrow driving surfaces
42) roads classified as single-lane with turnouts
43) Roads with few places to park or turn around Surface.
44) A variety of road surfaces, including those that may be affected by
weather.
45) Sight distance that may be limited by adverse weather, blind curves,
foliage, dust, smoke, and ambient light.
3) Park vehicle 1) Struck by 1) Drive to area well clear of traffic. EHS SAFETY
oncoming traffic 2) Turn on emergency flashers OFFICER/SECURI
2) Hit other vehicle 3) Choose a firm, level area TY OFFICER
3) Vehicle on uneven 4) Engine power is managed to ensure efficiency of truck movements and to
soft ground minimize damage to the engine and gears.
4) Vehicle may roll. 5) Engine power is coordinated with gear selection
5) Vehicle Accidents 6) Ensuring smooth transition and operation within torque range.
6) Fatigue 7) Tip truck is operated to work instructions in,
7) Inhalation Dust 8) Accordance with company operating procedures.
8) Weather condition 9) Road/traffic conditions are constantly monitored
9) Walking surfaces 10) Apply the parking brake; leave transmission in gear or in PARK.