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yg
I need a quick safety topic to talk about at work tomorrow, I am a machinist.?
Asked by yg


A:
Best Answer:
Slips, Trips, and Falls keeping your area clean. Also putting warning signs up, and being aware of your surroundings.

A:
Fire Safety.
Answered by Katherine

A:
Protecting your hands while working.
Answered by septembersong

A:
Ware steel toe shoes, and/or slip resistant shoes.
Answered by I use Google for your answers.

A:
The importance of getting enough sleep and being alert on the job. Not paying attention in the #1 cause of accidents. Then start listing things that you could worry about, or think about that would distract you.
Answered by spygirlinboots

A:
Don't have loose clothing (long sleeves, etc) or wear jewelry while operating a machine. It doesn't take much imagination to understand what might happen if your sleeve gets caught on a piece of metal spinning in a lathe, for example.
Answered by dkarlsenyh

A:
Pockets belts skirts and ties. They get caught in everything from moving machine parts to venting fans in the back of the tools you use. Also awareness of people around you. People dont realize they are walking through a dangerous area when they pass tools and you often have to stop because they are acting carelessly
Answered by Wanda M

A:
you should already know many like no jewelry while operating machinery, no lose clothes or long hair, no drugs, no prescription drugs that alter alertness, pay attention to the machine in operation, eye protection, ear protection
Answered by Tim C

A:
How to be safe around equipment? The dangers of loud noise? How to handle electrocution? What to do if a machine sucks your buddy's arm in? Sorry, just throwing things out there.
Answered by ladyinpurple

A:
This link has a lot of info. http://www.osha.gov/SLTC/index.html You can select any topic from the dropdown list and there is tons on info in there on just about any safety topic.
Answered by Julie B

A:
unsafe practices and inadequate housekeeping around your area can create potentially dangerous work zone. Keep work area free of trip hazardous tangled cords,material,scraps or other obsticals. keep any ladders put away report any spills,and have cleaned up immediately
Answered by djbreed_2000

A:
Without further information concerning the material type, size, tolerance to spec's, etc, How about the use, care, and necessity of having the micrometers, your measuring and testing equipment(M&TE) recalibrated and documented. Do you ever use torque wrenches? Torque wrenches are the most neglected, and most commonaly deficient of all of the m&te. All m&te must be calibrated, and systemadically recalibrated, in the event of heavy usage, dropage, "lost for a-while", large variences in the environmental conditions, etc. Also, all m&te ,to maintain traceability, must be calibrated by a tested and certified person. Enough of this? Uncle Wil ( 30+ years as a metrologist / instrumentation calibration specialist)
Answered by Lonnal W

A:
The importance of eye safety. I have not one, but TWO neighbors, both with glass eyes, that resulted from work related injuries which tiny slithers of metal flew off machines and into their eye, causing a large infection to where it had to be removed.
Answered by Mary B


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