隐患排查治理全员培训(上).pptVIP

三.劳保用品的使用 使用空呼 * Slide Show Notes Consider the shape and size of the tool and the handle or grip - the tool should be comfortable to hold and should fit your hand properly. Do not select undersized tools Consider the quality of the tool. Cheaper tools are more likely to break, get damaged, or become dull. Select high-quality tools. Iron and steel hand tools can generate sparks, which are dangerous around flammable substances. Instead, use spark-resistant tools made from brass, plastic, aluminum, or wood. Use insulated tools when working around electricity. Select tools that are rated for the voltage you will be working near. Also, do not work on or near energized electrical equipment unless you are properly trained. * Slide Show Notes When using a screwdriver: Select the right type of screwdriver head for the task. Do not try to use a flat head to turn a Philips head screw. Select the right size head screwdriver for the task. The head should fit perfectly into the head of the screw. If the task requires a power grip, make sure the handle is 1-1/4” to 2” in diameter, does not have sharp edges, and has a soft surface. The correct handle size is needed to comfortably wrap your hand around the handle. Precision handles should be 1/4” to 1/2” diameter to easily operate the screwdriver with your fingers. Never use a screwdriver as a pry bar or chisel. You could bend the tip or shatter the handle. Bring in screwdrivers commonly used in your workplace and demonstrate screwdriver safety. * Slide Show Notes When using a hammer: Inspect the handle for any signs of cracking, splits, etc. Make sure the hammer head is firmly attached to the handle. Hold the hammer with a power grip, which includes all of your fingers wrapped around the handle. Keep your off-hand away from the hammer’s strike zone. Bring in hammers commonly used in your workplace and demonstrate hammer safety. * Slide Show Notes When using a punch: Inspect the point to make sure it is sharp and not damaged in a