Woodworking-WellnessProposals.docVIP

RECREATIONAL EVALUATION GUIDE WOOD CRAFT A. Requirements: 1. Qualification Training: a. Have patrons received training on operating wood craft machinery and correct use of equipment guards and personal protective equipment? b. Are patrons required to take and pass a skills test? Ref: OPNAVINST 5100.25A, 5c(5)(b) 2. Do machines have adequate machine guarding? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 5.2 3. Are cutting tools kept sharp and in good condition? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 6.2.1.1 4. Is personal protective equipment available and used? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 7.2.2 5. Are emergency stop actuators red in color? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 4.4.2.2 6. Is machinery designed for a fixed location securely anchored? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 4.3.4 7. Are walkways and aisles kept free of debris? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 7.3 8. Are woodworking machines properly vented with exhaust systems? Ref: ANSI 01.1-1992, 4.3.9 9. Have cleanup procedures been developed to eliminate an accumulation of sawdust and wood shavings on machinery and electric motors? Ref: ANSI O1.1-1992, 5.2.2.3 10. Is powered cleaning apparatus, such as sweepers and vacuum cleaning equipment, which are used in dusty areas approved for Class II, Division I, Group G locations? Ref: NFPA Std 664, 4-1.3 11. When compressed air is used for cleaning, is it reduced to less than 30 p.s.i.? Ref: 29 CFR 1910.242(b) 12. Electrical a. Are unused openings in boxes, conduit bodies, raceways, cabinets, auxiliary gutters, equipment cases, cutout boxes, housings and fittings properly closed? Ref: NFPA Std. 70, 110-12, 370-18, 373-4 b. Does each outlet box have a cover, faceplate, or fixture canopy and are they undamaged? Ref: NFPA Std. 70, 370-25 c. Are circuit breakers legibly marked to indicate their purpose? Ref: NFPA Std. 70, 110-22 d. Are live electrical parts guarded against accidental contact? Ref: NFPA Std. 70, 110-17 e. Are electrical switches on equipment located within easy reach o