Lockout/Tagout
Description
Energy is an important part of most jobs. It runs everything from desktop computers to large machinery. The Occupational Safety and Health administration (OSHA) developed a lockout/tagout regulation to prevent the sudden release of energy. Energy comes in all forms:
- Electrical,
- Hydraulic,
- Pneumatic and
- Mechanical
Methods of Instruction
The program is interactive and involves both classroom and on the floor activities. The following areas will be discussed and reviewed:
- What is lockout/tagout?
- Types of locks and hasp
- Who can perform lockout/tagout?
- Who needs training and why
- Steps to follow in the safe lockout/tagout procedures
- Who can remove a lock or tag?
Benefits
A well trained and informed team that knows and understands the Lockout/Tagout Regulation. A well trained and informed team that knows safe practices when working with Lockout/Tagout. A well trained and informed team that knows how to respond to critical circumstances involving Lockout/Tagout.