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TO ALL EMPLOYEES - The purpose of the following Job Safety Analysis (JSA) Forms is to create and maintain an awareness of the hazards that may be prevalent or occur while performing certain tasks during drilling and how to manage them. It is, by no means, a complete and final recommendation for any and all drilling work to be performed but is however a working document in which changes can be made as needed. First and up most important is adherence to The National Drilling Associations Safety Guide and Terra Testing, Inc. In-house Safety Program. The attached JSAs complement these Safety Manuals and establishes an awareness amongst our staff. When signing off on the signature page you are confirming that you have read and understand the JSAs presented as well as The NDA Safety Guide.
SIGNED: LAURENCE N. DEUTSCH, MANAGER OF OPERATIONS
TITLE
MOBILIZATION DRILL RIG SET UP SAMPLING OR CORING AIR ROTARY INSTALL WELL MATERIALS HAND TOOLS STEAM CLEANERS / GENERATORS WELDING & BURNING
JSA NUMBER
TTI JSA 001 TTI JSA 002 TTI JSA 003 TTI JSA 004 TTI JSA 005 TTI JSA 006 TTI JSA 007 TTI JSA 008
JSA NUMBER
TTI JSA 009 TTI JSA 010 TTI JSA 011 TTI JSA 012
Safety First!
Not Required
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Load shift and/or loose Materials
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Tie down and secure all materials or loads. Inspect load prior to leaving shop. Be aware of all conditions while driving. Keep safe distances from vehicles in front. Park only where permitted. Keep rig from pedestrian traffic until drill site is setup. Meet with client and review project scope. Read, know and sign HASP, if available.
Travel
Road Hazards such as wet pavement, traffic, construction, snow, speed limits Pedestrians, Parking
JSA Page 1 of 6
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Overhead Electric or underground utilities causing shock hazard, explosion or sudden release of product. Terrain, public traffic flow, pedestrians.
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Review private utility locations, request Utility One Call markouts and clearances, hand clear to 5 bgs or other means. Secure area with cones or tape. Post signs if necessary. Control public from entering drill site. Level rig, use correct blocking, be aware of surroundings. Keep feet and euipment clear of jacks when lowering Check and verify all Kill Switches for proper operation. Replace if damaged or unoperable. Be aware. Check all conditions for interference with derrick. Refer to OSHA guidelines for safe working distances from all electric lines. Use the buddy system. Do not carry anything over your lifting capacity. Be aware of where your feet and hands are at all times. Use proper lifting techniques.
Pinch Points Unable to shut down euipment in the event of an emergency Overhead Electric (shock hazard), Trees, Canopies, Weather (Lightning)
Raising Derrick
Not Required
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Lifting, pinch points, rotating equipment Use correct lifting techniques, and mechanical or physical assistance when needed. Be aware of all pinch points. Do not trap yourself between equipment and stationary objects. Keep hand, feet and clothing clear of all rotating parts or equipment. Cleaning soil cuttings from top of Rotating Equipment, abrasions Use a shovel at all times. Do not use borehole feet or hands to clear cuttings away from drill string. Moving equipment, Pinch Points, Worn Inspect all rods, tooling and hammer Using Automatic SPT hammer, for excessive wear. Replace when sampling and hand tools, hoisting, core Tools and Equipment, Wire ropes needed. Make sure all rod connections barrels are flush and tight prior to activating hammer, When hoisting rods from borehole, stand clear of upper load until tension in soil has released. Do not hang rods more than one rod length above mast.
JSA Page 2 of 6
Not Required
As Needed
Required
Not Required
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Fatigue, Heat Stress, Heat Stroke
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Recognize the potential and always have plenty of liquids available. Take breaks as required. Provide cooling and ventilation in enclosed areas. Recognize the potential. Wear the proper PPE and Warm Clothing for the job. Take breaks as required.
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Sudden release or whipping of hoses, movement of equipment
RECOMMENDED ACTION
When receiving air compressor make sure wheels are chocked and the compressor is secure. Make airline hose connections and secure with mechanical safety cable whips. Inspect all wire ropes for damage or excessive wear. Replace when necessary. Use the buddy system. Do not carry anything over your lifting capacity. Be aware of where your feet and hands are at all times. Use proper lifting techniques. Stand clear of air hose when energizing them. Keep others away.
Whipping of hoses
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Rough Terrain, Wet or Slippery Conditions
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Be aware of your surroundings. Where Possible place augers on a level, dry and clean area. Do not step over augers while carrying or moving them. Always walk around. Place augers in a neat group side to side without stacking to prevent unwanted shifting of augers. Block outside augers to prevent movement. Wear proper safety PPE and Gloves. Use two hands at all times. Use the same precautions as above. Must use two people to carry augers or assist by crane or other mechanical means. NEVER touch rotating augers! Do not wear loose fitting clothing which can get caught on augers in motion. Always use a shovel to remove cuttings from borehole. KNOW WHERE RIG KILL SWITCHES ARE LOCATED MAKE SURE THEY ARE OPERATIONAL BEFORE DRILLING.
Not Required
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Dust inhalation from sand, concrete or cement. Burns from cement or concrete
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Use materials in a well ventilated area. A dust mask may be necessary in enclosed spaces. Uses proper gloves when handling cement products. Refer to MSDSs for additional information Use proper lifting techniques or mechanical assistance if available. Be aware of terrain and ground conditions while carrying materials.
JSA Page 6 of 6
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Not Required
As Needed
Required
Not Required
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Projectiles from Damaged or worn tools, Slipping, Straining
RECOMMENDED ACTION
USE THE CORRECT TOOL FOR THE JOB! DAMAGE TOOLS Repair or Replace them. When using a hammer of any kind use safety glasses and request all around you to wear them. Replace pipe wrench jaws when needed. Refer to manufactures manual for safe operation of any tool.
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Moving Equipment Damage Hoses Fire Hazard Eye and body burns and sparks
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Chock wheels to prevent from moving. Keep hoses in good condition replace if necessary Use proper Safety equipment and shields to protect from flashes and sparks. DO NOT OPERATE NEAR OR AROUND FUEL TANKS OR FLAMMABLE PRODUCTS Store bottles in an upright position and secure in a stand. Keep bottled gases secured and separate while transporting.
Explosion
JOB SAFETY ANALYSIS JSA #: TTI - JSA 009 JOB TITLE: MOVING DRUMS LOCATION: All Sites EQUIPMENT REQUIRED: Drum SUPERVISOR: Drill Foreman, Jay ANALYSIS BY: Larry DeutschManager Dolley or Bobcat, Support Truck Hammerschmitt, Larry Deutsch PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: Not Required As Needed Required
Hard Hat Safety Glasses Hearing Protection Steel Toed Boots Gloves Safety Vest Long Sleeved Shirts Fire Protection PPE above Level C Other (list)
Not Required
As Needed
Required
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Shock Hazard
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Check all extension cords and plugs for damage. Replace if necessary. Stay clear of ponded water areas. Make sure GFI is operable replace if necessay Stay clear of burners and coils. Keep others away also. Keep away from nozzle end of spayer. Do not point or clean in the direction of others.
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
Pinch Points, Cuts
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Always wear gloves when placing lid and ring on open drum Secure lid using the proper tool for the job Use the proper PPE. Never move drums without a drum dolley or a mechanical means of assistance such as a bobcat. Be sure to secure the drum to the dolley or bobcat.
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