1.

Follow all safety rules, regulations, and procedures for welding

2. YOU!

3. First degree burns occur when the surface of the skin is reddish in color tender, and painful
and there is no involvement in broken skin (Happens around 130ºF). Second degree burns
occur when the surface of the skin is severely damaged, resulting in the formation of blisters
and possible breaks in the skin; these will occur when the skin is exposed to temperatures
higher than 130ºF. Third degree burns occur when the surface of the skin and possibly the
tissue below the skin appear white or charred; these will occur at approximately 480ºF.

4. First degree burns are treated by immediately put the burned area under cold water (not iced)
or apply cold water compresses (washcloth, towel etc.) until the pain decreases. Then cover the
area with sterile bandages or a clean cloth. DO not apply butter or grease. Do not apply other
remedies or home medications without a doctor's recommendation. For second degree burns is
by applying cold water (not iced) until the pain decreases. DO not apply ointments, sprays,
antiseptics, or home remedies. In emergency and cold liquid could do (water or cold tea). The
point is to quickly lower the temperature to prevent further tissue damage. For Third Degree
Burns DO NOT remove any clothes that are stuck to the burn. Do not put ice water or ice on the
burns; this could intensify the shock reaction. DO NOT apply ointments, sprays, antiseptics, or
home remedies to burns. If the victim is on fire, smother the flames with a blanket, rug, or jacket.
Check if the victim is breathing. Place a cold cloth or cool (not iced) water on burns of the face,
hands, feet to cool the burned areas. Cover the burned area with a thick, sterile, non fluffy
dressings. CALL FOR AMBULANCE IMMEDIATELY.

5. Ultraviolet (UV), Infrared, and Visible.

6. Ultraviolet light is the most dangerous because you can’t see it or feel it burning you.

7. Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) is used for welding. In certain work areas only safety
glasses are needed, but in welding areas better protection is needed. Welding curtains and dark
pain help reduce the lights reflection off objects.

8. Eye burns that happen in a fraction of a second are called flesh burns

9. UV light burns eyes by burning your retina and the white of your eye

10. Because it can cause permanent eye damage and needs to be treated by a doctor ASAP

11. 100% cotton, leather, flame retardant, steel toed shoe.

12. 100% cotton shirt and pants, leather or flame retardant welding jacket, Leather steel toed
shoes, and a welder cap.
13. Butane lighters or matches can catch fire from random sparks and explode or catch flame

14. Gauntlet Welding gloves, Safety glasses with the side shields, bib aprons or full aprons.

15. Because random sparks or UV lights could still hit your eyes or face from afar.

16. Loss of hearing, and can cause pain if ears are unprotected.

17. Earplugs or Earmuffs help reduce sound.

18. Proper use of respirators, schedules for cleaning, selection of proper respirators for use,
procedures for testing the proper fitting of respirators, proper use of respirators in both routine
and reasonably foreseeable emergency situations, and regular evaluation of the effectiveness of
the program.

19. Air purifying respirators have an air purifying filter, cartridge, or canister that removes
specific air contaminants by passing ambient air through the air purifying element. Atmosphere
supplying respirators supply breathing air from a source independent of the ambient
atmosphere; this includes both the supplied air respirators and self contained breathing
apparatus units.

20. Cadmium, Zinc, Vapor Sources, Phosgene, paint, grease, or oil all require forced ventilation.

21.To remove paint, grease, oil, and chemicals that were previously on the metal.

22. Natural ventilation can be used when areas have higher than 10,000 cubic feet and higher
than 16 feet ceilings

23. It is good for the environment and can generate revenue for your welding shop.

24. Used with small shops with large numbers of welders require forced ventilation can be
general or localized using fixed or flexible exhaust pickups. General room ventilation must be at
a rate of 2000 cu ft.

25. You must provide SDS sheets to all users of their products detailed information regarding
possible hazards.

26. The storage areas must be separate, they also must be 5 ft high with at least 30 min burn
rate.

27. Gas Cylinders must be secured with a chain or other device so they cannot be knocked over
accidentally. Cylinders attached to a manifold or stored in a special room used only for cylinder
storage should be chained.
28. Use a piece of soapstone to mark the cylinders problems and if it can’t be stopped put it into
a vacant lot and let it slowly release pressure. (put warning signs around it)

29. Because it might release acetone and acetone lowers the flame temperature and can
damage regulator or torch valve settings.

30. Welding is hot work because it has the chance to start a fire

31. Highly combustible materials should be 35 ft away.

32. It is for whenever combustible materials that cannot be removed from the shop need to be
watched.

33. Type A is used for combustible solids (Wood, cloth, paper ect.). Type B is used for
combustible liquids such as oil, gas and paint thinner. Type C is used for electrical fires like
motors, fuse boxes, and welders. Type D is used for combustible metals like zinc, magnesium,
and titanium.

34. Having a equipment routine will aid in detecting potential problems such as leaking coolant,
loose wires, poor grounds, frayed insulation, or split hoses.

35. Because it could be difficult to work around and may cause hazards like tripping.

36. If you have to leave a piece of hot metal unattended right HOT on it before leaving.

37. Hammers and chisels should be grounded in order to prevent hand injuries and overall ease
in use of the tool

38. The most shock comes from poorly insulated conductors such as water.

39. Metal enclosure, wetness, restricted entry, heavier than air gas, welder inside or on
workpiece.

40. Cables must be used within their current carrying and duty cycle capacities; otherwise, they
will overheat and breakdown the insulation rapidly.

41. Because you could be shocked

42. You will need 12 amps

43. GFCI devices are used to split power.

44. Always connect the cord of a portable electric power tool into the extension cord before
extension cord is connected to the outlet. Always unplug the extension cord from the receptacle
before unplugging the cord of the portable power tool from the extension cord. Extension cords
that go through dirt and mud must be cleaned before storing. See that extension cord is
positioned so that no one trips or stumbles over it. Before using a c ord, inspect it for loose or
exposed withers and damages insulation. If a cord is damaged, then replace it.

45. Keep the work area well lighted. Avoid chemical or corrosive environments. Do not expose
the power tool to water or rain. Do not use a power tool in wet locations. Use the right tool for
the job. Never use a tool for any purpose other than that for which it was designed. Wear a face
or dust mask if the operation creates dist. Take care of the power cord. Never carry a tool by its
cord or yank to disconnect it from the receptacle.

46. A short will be caused and ou may be electrocuted

47. Pedestal grinder or a portable grinder.

48. Within 1/16 of a inch

49. Shears, punches, cut-off machines, and band saws. Their advantages over thermal cutting
include little or no post cutting cleanup, the wide variety of metals can be cut, and the fact that
the metal is not heated.

50. When picking up a heavy object use your legs to push yourself up and not your back.

51. Look for loose or damaged steps, rungs, rails, braces, and safety feet. Check to see if all
hardware is tight.

52. Follow all recommended practices for safe use and storage. Do not exceed the
manufacturer's recommended maximum weight limit for the ladder. Before setting up the ladder,
make certain it will be erected on a level, solid surface. Never use a ladder in a wet or muddy
area where water or mud will be tracked up on the ladders steps or rungs. Only climb or
descend ladders with clean, dry shoes. Tie the ladder securely in place.