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More toolbox talks machine guarding topics below — keep reading! Cutting machines are very common in most workplaces. They are used to work on metal, wood or other materials. They can cut, saw, or grind. The part of the machine that shapes or removes the material is considered the point of operation. These areas should be avoided – if they can bend, shape or cut strong materials, they can do very serious damage to your body. In fact, injuries from these types of machines are generally more severe than those from powered hand tools. This is why it’s crucial to assess the potential hazards of the equipment you use. IF you find hazards, take immediate action to eliminate or mitigate them BEFORE starting the task. If you’re feeling like this may take too much time, it’s helpful to think about the consequences of engaging in risky behavior. Ask yourself what that hazard can do to your body, and if that’s something you want to experience – you probably don’t want to experience an amputation. Injuries can happen quickly, and often result from workers getting too close to powered machinery. It may seem harmless to hold a part, remove chips or make a quick adjustment, but be aware that these simple acts can cause crushing injuries or lacerations. So, what type of safeguards can prevent these horrific injuries? • Operator training • More supervision • Improve procedures for working around machinery • More awareness of emergency stops • Improve operator controls • More lighting Before starting any work with a machine, ask yourself the following questions: • Am I using this machine properly and in the way it was designed to be used? • Will I have to reach into the danger area for any reason? • Are the controls easy to identify and use? • Is there protection from accidental start-up? • Are guards or safety devices provided? • Are these guards well maintained? • Has proper housekeeping been conducted in the area? • Is there enough lighting? • Are there lockout procedures I need to follow? • Is my clothing safe to wear while operating or working around the equipment? • Do I need Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)? • Are workers properly trained? By taking a few moments to assess the hazards associated with work around machines, you may prevent you or your co-workers from getting injured.
More toolbox talks machine guarding topics below — keep reading! Cutting machines are very common in most workplaces. They are used to work on metal, wood or other materials. They can cut, saw, or grind. The part of the machine that shapes or removes the material is considered the point of operation. These areas should be avoided – if they can bend, shape or cut strong materials, they can do very serious damage to your body. In fact, injuries from these types of machines are generally more severe than those from powered hand tools. This is why it’s crucial to assess the potential hazards of the equipment you use. IF you find hazards, take immediate action to eliminate or mitigate them BEFORE starting the task. If you’re feeling like this may take too much time, it’s helpful to think about the consequences of engaging in risky behavior. Ask yourself what that hazard can do to your body, and if that’s something you want to experience – you probably don’t want to experience an amputation. Injuries can happen quickly, and often result from workers getting too close to powered machinery. It may seem harmless to hold a part, remove chips or make a quick adjustment, but be aware that these simple acts can cause crushing injuries or lacerations. So, what type of safeguards can prevent these horrific injuries? • Operator training • More supervision • Improve procedures for working around machinery • More awareness of emergency stops • Improve operator controls • More lighting Before starting any work with a machine, ask yourself the following questions: • Am I using this machine properly and in the way it was designed to be used? • Will I have to reach into the danger area for any reason? • Are the controls easy to identify and use? • Is there protection from accidental start-up? • Are guards or safety devices provided? • Are these guards well maintained? • Has proper housekeeping been conducted in the area? • Is there enough lighting? • Are there lockout procedures I need to follow? • Is my clothing safe to wear while operating or working around the equipment? • Do I need Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)? • Are workers properly trained? By taking a few moments to assess the hazards associated with work around machines, you may prevent you or your co-workers from getting injured.
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⭐ Cutting Machines: Toolbox Talks Machine Guarding Safety

By Debbie Hill
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More toolbox talks machine guarding topics below — keep reading! Cutting machines are very common in most workplaces. They are used to work on metal, wood or other materials. They can cut, saw, or grind. The part of the machine that shapes or removes the material is considered the point of operation. These areas should […]
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