Safety Method Statement for Welding Pipework

Safety Method Statement
BP IOG Terminal
WELDMEC \ SMS 17459-028 Rev 02
Installation and Welding of 10” & 6”Pipework at Low Level

and at height on the Central Pipe Bridge
Rev Date Description Draft Checked Approved Client

By By By Approval
01 5/4/17 First BC
02 6/5/17 Second BC
Issues -
Paper Copies –
Electronic Copies -
Weldmec Construction Limited 1

Safety Method Statement
SMS 17459 – 028- Rev 02 BC
Ref: Risk Assessments: - RA17459-028 Rev 02 BC
Date permit required: 10th April 2017
Tasks.
Installation and welding of the main pipework at low level
1. Prefabrication pipework in the hot work area.

2. Transporting to pipework to pipe supports.
3. Welding pipework in position.
Ref: - D6364-MP-3000/3001/3002 – Main Pipework - C3.pdf
Duration of works: 20 days
Client: Air BP
Location: North and south areas of the rail track and along the
Central Bridge.
Site Overview
Appendix A
Person in Charge of Work:

No. Of People on Task: 4 to 6 (All men to have site inductions.)
6.1
6
Equipment to be used on site:
1. Hand tools, 6. DC300AMP Arc Welder

2. Z6030 Diesel Artic Boom. 7. 110v Maxistar 210 Tig welder
3. MEWP. 8. Grinders, 5” & 9”
4. Telehandler. 9. Welding Tent
5. Burning Gear – Hancocks 10. Slings/Strops
PTW Conditions: PTW Systems, Permit shall be signed on daily. Permits

handed back at the end of every day. Work areas should
be left clean and tidy, all hazards identified and made
safe.
Sequence and Method of Work to be done
Note – The Central pipebridge will be fully scaffolded to allow a safe working at height platform for the
welders and any other operatives.
1. Consider weather conditions in discussions with the PTW Authority. Agree if the works can be
undertaken.
2. Sign in and acquire Permits from Project Staff.
3. Carry out Toolbox Talk with all Operatives involved in the task, then all to sign TBT sheet.
4. Carry out plant checks (including slings/strops) and associated paperwork, record the data on the daily
plant check sheets if not completed already.
5. Supervisors to assess/review workers have full PPE in procession and its fit for purpose.
6. Supervisor to review work area (including scaffolding) to ensure it is safe to commence work and to
check all safety/demarcation barriers are erected.
7. All Roads to be closed when carrying out works, especially over the road sections.
8. Banksman to be in attendance at all times to assist in the safe movement of the MEWP & Telehandler
and to help ensure no collision with the central & western pipebridge either at ground level or at height.
Proposed Sequence of Work:
Pipework to be pre fabbed in the designated hot work area (see drawing) where reasonably
practicable; pipework to then be strung out on their pipe supports and welded in position. Sections for
the central bridge at high level will be made in 2no sections. (In the hot work area) these will be lifted on
the bridge, (separate lift plan) then (potentially) 1no tie in weld performed at high level. Pipework will be
prefabbed for the culvert-leaving tie in spools for the gantry. (Tie in point and details to be confirmed)
Butt welding and stringing out of pipework

1. A temporary mobile hot work area (including a welding habitat) will be established for welding the
pipework in situ. These hot work area’s are to be agreed at the start of the day and marked on a
drawing. All the necessary equipment to be set up, gas testing, Welding set, tents, bottles etc. for each
weld. This MUST be checked and signed off by the Supervisor prior to any welding commencing.
(There will be sections of welding in position along the track to the centre bridge and up and over the
central bridge).
2. Using the fork lift carry and stack the sleepers to a desired height for the welders.
3. The banksman will then rig a section of pipework and call for the forklift.
4. The banksman will then instruct the operator to raise the length of pipe approx. 150mm, he will then
check the stability of the load.
5. If he is happy to proceed, he will then bank the forklift to the sleepers, the banksman shall steady the
pipe as it is transported to the sleepers.
6. The banksman will instruct the operator to lower the boom on the machine, once the pipework is on the
sleepers. He shall then insert wooden chocks where the pipe makes contact with the sleeper to stop it
from rolling.
7. A small pipe stand will be inserted under the end of the pipe where the butt is to be welded.
8. Using a grinder, the pipefitter will clean any paint and loose material from the face of the pipework, he
will then clean any rust and form the 35º angle chamfer to the end of the pipe, the pipefitter may
choose to flame cut the chamfer using the Hancock.
9. The pipe fitter will then install a clamp around the pipe in preparation for the next length.
10. The banksman will then, with the forklift go and rig another section of pipe and bring over to the existing
length of pipe.
11. Under instruction from the banksman the forklift driver will lower the length of pipe into the clamp, and
on to sleepers.
12. Move the welding plant to the location required making sure not to obstruct any other works.
13. Place the drip trays, fire extinguishers and earth the plant, connect the welding cable to the positive
and negative connections on the plant.
14. Clean any paint or rust from a small area of pipework to allow a good earth connection. Connect the
earth lead to the Pipework. Check that the earth connections are working.
15. Clean the area for the welding, using a to provide a good clean surface area.
16. Check the dimensions and locations are correct with Stopfords drawings.
17. The pipe fitter will then adjust the clamp to suit and space if necessary.
18. The Welder will then inspect the butt and confirm that he is happy to proceed.
19. The welder will strike the butt welding the root run first followed by the fills and cap as per the weld
procedure.
20. The welder will clean the welds in-between the passes using grinders.
21. Once the weld has been completed a firewatcher may need to be present for 30mins after the weld
has been finished (Location depending).
22. The gang shall then move to the next location to perform the next weld.
23. Repeat section 01 to 16 for all other in situ welds.
24. High-level sections on of pipework will be pre fabricated at low level this will be done in two
sections(proposed).
25. The sections will be escorted to the base of the bridge by telehandler guided by the banksman, and
placed in an appropriate place for the crane.

26. A rigger will then rig the sections and attach to the chains.
27. The crane will then lift the both sections of the pipework this procedure will be guided by the banksman
and the pipefitter ensuring the pipework slews into the clamp. Operatives will be working at high level
from the erected scaffold.
28. Once the pipework is stable and secure in the clamp the banksman will instruct the operator to lower
the chains and de rig the pipework.
29. The welder will then inspect the butt to confirm he is happy with it.
30. Erect a temporary weld shelter around the weld, ensuring that fire blankets are on the floor to stop
sparks falling through scaffold boards.
31. Move the welding plant to the location required making sure not to obstruct any other works.
32. Place the drip trays, fire extinguishers and earth the plant, connect the welding cable to the positive
and negative connections on the plant.
33. Clean any paint or rust from a small area on the bridge to allow a good earth connection. Connect the
earth lead to the bridge. Check that the earth connections are working.
34. Transport all the equipment up the scaffold using the access ladders provided.
35. Clean the areas for the welding, using a to provide a good clean surface area.
36. A fire blanket to be placed on the scaffold board to stop sparks falling to ground level. .
37. Check the dimensions and locations are correct with Stopfords drawings.
38. The temporary weld shelter shall be deconstructed and carefully removed from the scaffolding.
Installation of Pipe clamp and welded shoes into position.
1. Locate the correct pipe shoes for the support.

2. Using a pipe stand place under the pipework and if required lift the pipework to enable the shoe to be
installed in between the pipe and the support.
3. Install the shoe on to the pipe and clamp using bolts.
4. For welded shoes rotate the pipe through 180º using the Telehandler, guided by the banksman.
5. Mark and clean any paint form the pipe where the shoe is to be located.
6. Tack the new shoe to the pipe and check orientation.
7. Allow the welder to fully weld the shoe in position.
8. Using the Telehandler guided by the banksman, rotate the pipe though 180º.
Prepared and Approved by: Brett Cousins WELDMEC Ltd
Client- Approved By:…………………………SIGNED…………………………DATE……………….
All personnel CARRYING OUT WORK to read and understand the above Safety Method
Statement

Signed……………………………………………Print name……………………………Weldmec

Risk Assessment
BP IOG Terminal
Rail Loading Enabling Works
Installation of 10” & 6” Pipework and

Welding in Situ.
RA-17459-0028 for
SMS-17459-028-Rev 02
Rev Date Description Draft Checked Approved Client

By By By Approval
01 5/4/17 Initial BC
02 6/4/15 Second BC
1 of 16
WELDMEC Risk Assessment
Construction Lim ited
Document Title: Risk Assessment
Document B Scaplehorn
Owner:
Document Type: Operational Risk Assessment
Revision Status Index Current Revision: 0
Revision Number
Summary of Changes Section
0 1 2 3 4 5
Initial X
Frist X
Second X
2 of 16
WELDMEC Risk Assessment Matrix
Potential Consequences: A B C D E
Harm to Environmental Asset Reputation Never heard
Occurs Happens Happens
Heard of in several times several times several times
People Impact Damage Impact of in the
the industry per year in per year in per year at
industry
P E A R industry company location
No injury or damage to Zero effect Zero damage No impact

health 0 Low Low Low Low Low
Slight injury or health Slight effect; local Slight damage: no Slight impact: Public
effects (including FAC and environmental damage disruption to process awareness but no public
MTC), not affecting work within fence and (costs less than £10,000 to concern 1 Low Low Low Low Low
performance, or causing subsystems repair)
disability
Minor injury or health Minor effect: Minor damage: Brief Limited impact: Local
affects affecting work Contamination, single process disruption(costs public concern (e.g. may
performance (e.g. RWC or complaint, no permanent less than £100,000 to include media/political) 2 Low Low Low Medium Medium
minor LTI < a few days, effect repair)
reversible health effects)
Major injury or health Local effect: Limited loss of Localised damage: Partial Considerable impact:
effects (e.g. prolonged discharges of known shutdown (costs up to Regional public or slight
work absence, irreversible toxicity, beyond fence £1,000,000 to repair) national media/political 3 Low Low Medium Medium High
health damage) attention
1 to 3 fatalities or Major effect: Severe Major damage: Partial National Impact: National
Permanent Total Disability environmental damage operation loss, e.g. 2 public concern.
from injury or occupational weeks shutdown (costs up Mobilisation of action 4 Low Medium Medium High High
illness to £10,000.000 groups
Multiple fatal injury or Massive effect: Persistent Extensive damage: International impact:
occupational illness severe environmental Substantial or total loss of extensive negative
damage operation (cost in excess attention in international 5 Medium Medium High High High
of £10,000,000 media
HOW TO USE THE RAM: EXAMPLE:
1. For harm to People, select the severity of the consequence that could potentially harm people (0-5) 1. An incident is estimated to have a potential severity of “3” under harm to People
2. Estimate the likelihood of the potential outcome (A-E) using local knowledge. Likelihood is based upon previous 2. How often have there been incidents of this type that has led to a severity of “3”?
occurrences of that potential consequence due to this type of incident. Answer: This happens several per year within company –“D”
3. Repeat steps 1 & 2 for Asset Damage, Environmental Impact and Reputation Impact 3. Risk Classifications for Harm to People is D3 (MEDIUM)
4. The “worst case” risk classification is then used in subsequent activities (e.g. selecting investigation owner and 4. Other Classifications estimated as: - Asset Damage=B2 (LOW)
level of investigation). The “worst case” is the classification that gives the highest rating of LOW, MEDIUM or Environmental Impact=C3 (MEDIUM) Reputation Impact= A0 (LOW)
HIGH. 5. “Worst case” Risk Classification is: D3 - MEDIUM RISK
5. A “SIGNIFICANT” incident is one with an actual severity of 4 to 5
3 of 16
Project BP Isle of Grain Terminal Author Brett Cousins
Enabling Works.
Activity Risk Assessment Revision No: 2
Installation and welding of new pipelines.
Hazard Risk Harm, Prob Precautions Residual
> Risk Risk
1. Fire or explosion, 1. Death or serious injury and suffocation. 4/D=H 1. Follow terminal and project site induction 4/B=M
flammable rules, ensure RAMS are explained
atmosphere, 2. understood and signed off before starting
gases. work. TBT to be carried out with each worker
and signed comfirmation.
2. Gas monitors, to be used prior to work

starting and continuously during all works. .
3. Ensure all possible ignitions sources are kept

off site.
4. All Hot Work to be carried out in the

designated Hot Work Area.
4 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Emergency 1. Inadequate response to alarm or /C /B=L
Evacuation emergency situation. 1. Staff will familiarise themselves with the
2. Possible confusion could result in slips, site alarms, emergency contact number
trips and falls, for the control room, alarm points,
3. Panic state resulting in njuries. emergency exits and assembly points,
4. Contractors unfamiliar with project and site wide evacuation plan.
facility muster points.
5. Falls from scaffolding during evacuation 2. Weldmec staff to carry client’s aide
memoir cards for site emergencies at all
times (where provided at induction).
3. Weldmec supervisor to have intrinsically

safe radio to communicate with security,
project team and terminal in case of
emergency
4. Use buddy system with new starters for

first week so they are familiar with site,
then covered by second tool box talk
and followed by questions
5 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
3/B=L
1. Slips, Trips and 1. Physical injuries to back, 3/C=M 1. Wear approved workwear boots with
Falls lace up fronts. Ensure have toe and mid
2. Hands, sole protection. When working ensure
you have a good firm stance prior to
2. Tools and 3. Arms, carrying out task.
equipment left on
ground, trailing 4. Joints, 2. Ensure all tools and equipment are tidied
cables up after use.
5. Including strains, pulled muscles,
3. Uneven surface, 3. Avoid any general debris stones, objects
spillages and rain, ligaments. in your path. Take part in good
ice and snow. housekeeping methods. Avoid any spills
such as oils greases, which may have
not been cleaned up with spilt kit, or
provide grit salt on iced areas
6 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
3/B=L
1. Manual handling 1. Physical injuries to back, 3/C=M 1. Always use mechanical handling methods when
possible. Know your capabilities and only tackle
2. Lifting weights which jobs you can handle.
2. Hands,
are too heavy
2. Can you handle it yourself, do you need help?
3. Arms, Where possible establish the weight of the load
3. Lifting incorrectly before lifting. (TILE) .Tasks, Individual, Load and
Environment.
4. Joints,
3. Task; Look at the task and consider. Do we have
5. Including strains, pulled muscles, to move it? If so can we use a mechanical aid?
ligaments. 4. Individual; Are you strong enough to lift it? Can

you lift it without causing injury?
5. Load; Has it any sharp edges? Bend down and

access the load by gripping it firmly and moving
it a little. If in a box is it still secure?
6. Environment; Consider your route. Are doors

swinging in towards you? Is there enough
lighting? Are under foot conditions safe? Can
you see your route once picked up the load?
7. Wear gloves in case of sharp edges. Adopt a

good position, flex your knees. Get a good grip
and keep load close into person.
7 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Using electrically Injuries through incorrect use of 3/C=M 1. Full training to be given to operatives who 3/B=L
powered hand tools mechanically and electrically are using powered tools.
and mechanical operated tools and equipment.
equipment 2. Inspections of equipment and tools prior to
use, making sure they are in good condition.
1. Electrocution,
a. All tools to undergo periodic
2. Burns, maintenance.
3. Cuts, b. Correct tool for task.
4. Entrapment. c. Ensure that all guards and handles
are fitted.
3. Correct Gloves to be used whilst carrying out

the works
8 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Plant and vehicle Plant collides with other plant, personnel or 4/C=M 1. All site traffic adheres to 10 MPH site speed 4/B=M
structures ,leading to: limit.
i 2. All vehicles use reverse parking.
3. Banksmen to be used in all reversing
1. Serious injuries,
manoeuvres
2.
4. Banksmen to guide vehicles and plant under
3. Fatalities structures
4. Damage to equipment and
structures
9 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Lifting Operations 1. Potential personel injuries; 4/C=M 1. All plant and equipment to have in date test 4/B=M
with certificates and to be regularly maintained and
2. – death inspected,
telehandler/Fork lifts 3. – broken bones 2. Plant operators to have current CITB or equivalent
& Crane
4. – crushing certificate. Copies of lifting certificates to be given to
PTW authority
3. Slinging operations by experienced operatives and
5. Damage to existing services or purpose made lifting belts etc to be used to minimise
equipment. lifting equipment selection problems.
4. The site will be controlled by use and display of signs,
markings and speed limits, which shall be adhered to
6. Lifting equipment failure causing injury at all times.
or damage to existing services 5. Movement of any plant in a restricted area MUST be
7. Ground Conditions making lifting controlled by Banksman(Weldmec) personnel.
6. All plant shall be equipped with reversing alarms &
operation unsafe amber warning beacons. All plant shall be parked in
an orderly manner.
Underground services in location of lifts 7. All movement around the site shall be by designated
routes.
casusing machine to collapse whilst in lifting 8. High visibility clothing to be worn by all at all times.
operations with potential injuries and 9. All plant should be approached so that the
damage to existing services or equipment driver/Banksman/Slinger is aware of your presence.
10. All lifting gear shall be clearly marked with identity
number and safe working load.
11. All lifting gear shall be subject to visual examination
prior to and after use.
12. All lifting equipment shall be protected from sharp
edges.
13. No piece of equipment shall be overloaded. All hooks
shall be of the “C” type or to be fitted with a safety
device. When attached all lifting gear to be
checked for security prior to lifting/pulling.
14. Clear instructions and signs to be displayed in
areas of restricted movement. All vehicle
movement to be controlled by a Banksman.
Ensure ground conditions are suiatable for the safe
movement and location of the Telehandler
15. Check for any underground services or voids in the
ground.
10 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Working in close 1. Live aviation pipework on the 4/C=M 1. TBT/ safety brief given to team prior to 4/B=M
proximity to live bridge Risk of damaging pipework, working close to live pipework and
pipework loss of containment. existing services. Two 9 kg Fire
extinguishers will be present at work
2. Working close to 2. Possible tool impact causing activity. Fire watcher to be stood by at
electrical cables fracture or leak, possible all times
asphyxiation, explosion, burns,
3. Continuous tanker death 2. Check all cables with CAT and contact
venting stack on terminal works department to establish
the bridge above 3. Inhalation of vapour causing whether cables are alive or dead. If any
the pipe. dizziness, falling, dropping tools, cables are live then see if terminal
asphyxiation from vent pipe department can isolate them during
duration of task. If needed use lock out
tag out system. If unable to isolate place
a barrier between operative and cable.
Ensure any live cables are clearly
marked and workforce aware.
3. Ensure operative is competent in use of

gas monitor. Monitor vapour levels prior
and during task. Ensure emergency
procedure is communicated to all
operatives and bottom man in control of
MEWP. Check battery levels on MEWP.
11 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Serious injuries to operatives, 4/C=M 1. Banksman to be in charge of 4/B=M
1. Dropped slinging, traversing and placing of
loads, pipes in systematic order. Only he
2. Potenital Death. gives signals.
2. Two operatives to assist in stringing

will manoeuvre pipes onto sleepers.
3. Small chocks will be used to prevent

pipes rolling off.
4. This also aids in pipes being lifted

again into position for welding.
5. If possible wear thicker type gloves

or Kong gloves to reduce likelihood
of entrapment.
12 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Preparation 1. Hand and finger injuries, back 3/C=M 1. Foreman to control aligning of two 3/B=L
and aligning injuries, strains, pulled muscles. pipes using fork truck and 8 ton 360%
of pipes for for lifting.
welding. 2. Using hammer to knock in wedges,
possible striking fingers, thumbs 2. All other non- essential operatives to
keep clear of working area.
3. Trapped fingers under pipes
3. Ensure clear signals are given when
4. Traped flanges in butt faces lowering two pipes on chocks.
4. Ensure operatives have hands and

fingers clear before giving signal to
lower.
5. Keep fingers clear of clamp when

tightening on pipes.
6. Ensure hammer is in good condition,

use fixed head if possible and strike
metal wedge cleanly and firmly.
7. Ensure safety glasses are clean.
8. Never hold the pipe by the end, a

hug type approach is used.
13 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Cutting using 1. Burns, 4/D=H 1. Ensure operatives are trained and 4/C=M
oxy-acetylene competent in the use of the equipment.
equipment 2. Clothing on fire, 2. Appropriate PPE must be worn. If fume
removing helmets are not worn,
2. Hancock
periodically stop work and move to a
attachment 3. Sparks,
safe area. Raise visor for a few minutes
and breathe fresh clean air.
4. Fire in other areas by sparks 3. Application for a hot works permit must
spreading, be raised through the permit authority
and once authorised will be held by the
5. Contact with other flammable permit authorised person on site at all
substances, times.
4. Ensure all equipment is inspected
checked for leaks before use and
6. Explosion,
recorded using daily plant and
equipment sheets.
7. Loss of life, 5. Ensure cylinders are secure in an upright
position. Hoses must be secured with
8. Grass Catching fire crimped fittings not jubilee clips. Flash
back arresters are always fitted
between cylinder and gauges and
hoses. The torch will be lit by use of a flint
gun.
6. Fire extinguishers will be placed near the
works area.
7. Do not operate equipment with in an
enclosed space.
8. Fire blanket to be used in close proximity
to welding areas.
14 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Working at 1. Falls causing life changing injury or 4/D=H 1. Scaffold structures shall be erected by a 4/C=M
Height - from fatality. registered company using competent,
scaffolding trained persons and inspected daily by a
competent person. They will be responsible
for design, erection, alteration and
dismantling of the scaffold. A more thorough
inspection should be carried out every 7 days
and details recorded. A scafftag card will be
attached at the bottom of scaffold signed.
2. Scaffold should comply with NASC guidance
notes TG20 and SG4: with a certificate.
3. Toe boards and guard rails shall not be
removed. Any scaffold alterations will only be
made by a competent person.
4. Heavy weighted objects shall not be placed
on scaffold. All ladders must be at the
correct angle 1 unit out for 4 units up and
securely tied off.
5. Too much material on platform can cause
access and egress problems.
6. Where possible secure any items or tools you
need to take up to your person.
7. Objects should be suitably placed and not
balanced on pipes/valves, tools and bolts
not to be placed on access hatches.
8. Tool belts are advised
15 of 16
Enabling Works.
> Risk Risk
1. Welding 1. Arc Eye 3/C=M 1. Approperate Welding masks to be used, With 3/B=L
a min EW shade on 8 for all welding.
2. Fire 2. Welding to take place under a welding tent
(where reasonably practacible)
3. Glasses should be worn by non welding
3. Electric Shock.
operatives.
4. Sinage placed to inform of welding works.
4. Burns 5. Fire extingushers to be present.
6. Constant gas monitoring whilst welding works
5. Fumigation. are carried out.
7. Fire blankers placed under where the weld is
taking place.
8. Ensure all cables are in good codition, ensure
you are stood on dry ground and have dry
boots
9. Good quality dry welding gloves to be worn
whilst welding.
10. Ensure welding takes place in a well
ventilated area, ensure that ends of pipes
are uncapped to realease fumes.
16 of 16

Safety Method Statement for Welding Pipework

Caricato da

Informazioni sul documento

Descrizione originale:

Titolo originale

Copyright

Formati disponibili

Condividi questo documento

Condividi o incorpora il documento

Opzioni di condivisione

Hai trovato utile questo documento?

Questo contenuto è inappropriato?

Copyright:

Formati disponibili

Safety Method Statement for Welding Pipework

Caricato da

Copyright:

Formati disponibili

Safety Method Statement

WELDMEC \ SMS 17459-028 Rev 02

Installation and Welding of 10” & 6”Pipework at Low Level

Rev Date Description Draft Checked Approved Client

Weldmec Construction Limited 1

Ref: Risk Assessments: - RA17459-028 Rev 02 BC

Date permit required: 10th April 2017

Installation and welding of the main pipework at low level

1. Prefabrication pipework in the hot work area.

Ref: - D6364-MP-3000/3001/3002 – Main Pipework - C3.pdf

Duration of works: 20 days

Person in Charge of Work:

1. Hand tools, 6. DC300AMP Arc Welder

PTW Conditions: PTW Systems, Permit shall be signed on daily. Permits

Sequence and Method of Work to be done

Proposed Sequence of Work:

Butt welding and stringing out of pipework

Weldmec Construction Limited 4

Installation of Pipe clamp and welded shoes into position.

1. Locate the correct pipe shoes for the support.

Prepared and Approved by: Brett Cousins WELDMEC Ltd

Client- Approved By:…………………………SIGNED…………………………DATE……………….

Weldmec Construction Limited 5

Weldmec Construction Limited 6

Rail Loading Enabling Works

Installation of 10” & 6” Pipework and

Rev Date Description Draft Checked Approved Client

Revision Status Index Current Revision: 0

No injury or damage to Zero effect Zero damage No impact

2. Gas monitors, to be used prior to work

3. Ensure all possible ignitions sources are kept

4. All Hot Work to be carried out in the

3. Weldmec supervisor to have intrinsically

4. Use buddy system with new starters for

ligaments. 4. Individual; Are you strong enough to lift it? Can

5. Load; Has it any sharp edges? Bend down and

6. Environment; Consider your route. Are doors

7. Wear gloves in case of sharp edges. Adopt a

3. Correct Gloves to be used whilst carrying out

3. Ensure operative is competent in use of

2. Two operatives to assist in stringing

3. Small chocks will be used to prevent

4. This also aids in pipes being lifted

5. If possible wear thicker type gloves

4. Ensure operatives have hands and

5. Keep fingers clear of clamp when

6. Ensure hammer is in good condition,

7. Ensure safety glasses are clean.

8. Never hold the pipe by the end, a

Potrebbero piacerti anche