Belt Conveyor Equipment Safety

1 of
Published on Video
Go to video
Download PDF version
Download PDF version
Embed video
Share video
Ask about this video

Page 1 (0s)

Belt Conveyor Equipment Safety. CKSC CEMENT KNOWLEDGE SKILL CENTRE.

Page 2 (7s)

Conveyors are very common in workplaces and may present serious safety hazards..

Page 3 (23s)

"Nip Point" by definition is that point at which an element of the conveyor machinery moving in a line or rotating meets another element which is either rotating or moving in a line in such a manner that it is possible to nip, pinch, squeeze, or entrap objects coming in contact with one of the two elements..

Page 4 (44s)

Where power is transmitted. At nip points, shear points, pinch points, and spill points.

Page 5 (1m 7s)

Broken bones. Amputation. Death. Serious injury from falling or moving product.

Page 6 (1m 16s)

Missing guards. Improperly installed guarding. Residual hazardous energy.

Page 7 (1m 21s)

Equipment safety must be designed from the standpoint of workers who are carrying out their tasks in their workplace..

Page 8 (1m 33s)

Production operations:. Start-up, shut-down, transport of raw materials and other operations such as loading and coding, monitoring, etc..

Page 9 (1m 51s)

Operators:. Persons operating the machinery or equipment used in the production process and generally posted at (CCR)..

Page 10 (2m 5s)

Pinch points commonly impact fingers / hands, but can impact any area of the body. The injury resulting from a pinch point could be as minor as a blister or as severe as amputation or death..

Page 11 (2m 26s)

Between the drive pulley, head pulley or tail pulley and the belt, inside one of these pulleys or between one of these pulleys..

Page 12 (2m 58s)

Cleaning a pulley or applying adhesive on a pulley or cleaning another component of a conveyor (idler or return idler, frame)..

Page 13 (3m 27s)

Unjamming the conveyor or removing an accumulation of material.

Page 14 (3m 47s)

Pinch points at all idlers and pulleys. Noise. Mechanical energy.

Page 15 (4m 5s)

Conveyor pullers. Pinch (Nip)Points.

Page 16 (4m 13s)

Winches. Pinch (Nip)Points.

Page 17 (4m 25s)

When a stacker is operating, wear hearing protection.

Page 18 (4m 44s)

Only trained, competent and authorized personnel are permitted to work on electrical equipment and components.

Page 19 (5m 1s)

Material can fall from conveyors. Rocks can be trapped in the structure.

Page 20 (5m 23s)

When handling chemicals, lubricants and other products, obtain, read, understand and follow the instructions on the relevant MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet).

Page 21 (5m 43s)

Poor manual handling techniques cause many injuries.

Page 22 (6m 5s)

The conveyor systems are designed for remote operation and automated starts.

Page 23 (6m 23s)

Be aware that some conveyor components will become hot during normal operations.

Page 24 (6m 47s)

Pressure systems have the potential to cause severe personal injury.

Page 25 (7m 9s)

When using high pressure hoses:. Ensure the hose is in good condition.

Page 26 (7m 26s)

Dust:. Dust will be created during normal conveyor operations.

Page 27 (7m 51s)

Wear and tear on equipment may cause sharp edges.

Page 28 (8m 8s)

Housekeeping:. Ensure that all stairs, rails, catwalks, walkways and flooring are in good condition.

Page 29 (8m 28s)

Use designated walkways. When crossing a conveyor, use only designated walk-ways or cross-over points.

Page 30 (8m 46s)

Poor housekeeping creates hazards, including:. Trip, slip and fall hazards.

Page 31 (9m 8s)

Every site has its own isolation, lock-out and tag-out rules.

Page 32 (9m 31s)

Safety must always be the first consideration in any task.

Page 33 (9m 55s)

Conveyors SHALL only be operated with approved guarding in place.

Page 34 (10m 23s)

Workers SHALL be trained and competent to operate & maintain conveyors.

Page 35 (10m 43s)

CKSC CEMENT KNOWLEDGE SKILL CENTRE gerhardkotze41@gmail.com +27791793164.