Mechanic JSA
Job Safety Analysis - Mechanic
The following assessment has been prepared to assist Â鶹ÊÓƵ staff in the identification of hazards that may be present in University work classifications. It is only a guide and should not be taken to imply that only the listed hazards are the only risk present in the applicable work classification. It is the responsibility of all employees, supervisors, and managers to constantly evaluate each work tasks (before, during, and after performance of the task) and identify any hazards that could be a danger to the worker and take steps to control, reduce, and/or eliminate the risk to the University worker.
|
Job Hazard |
Hazard Control |
|
Exposure to hazardous materials |
Wear proper gloves and eye protection; avoid inhalation of fumes and dusts; complete Hazard Communication Training and Respiratory Protection; utilize localized and dilution ventilation |
|
Improper handling of fuel and oil |
Avoid contact; wear proper gloves; wash body thoroughly if contact is made; avoid inhalation of fumes; train in Chemical/Material Handling principles |
|
Potential hazardous waste spill exposure |
Train in spill control procedures |
|
Flying debris (during engine runs, etc.) |
Wear proper eye protection |
|
Improper use of hand tools |
Avoid using tools in situations that may cause pinching or smashing of hands or other body parts due to slipping or other accidents |
|
Working with powered equipment: forklifts, carts, vehicles, grounds equipment, or vehicle lift |
Train personnel in Vehicle/Forklift/Equipment safety practices |
|
Potential electrical shock |
Avoid working with energized equipment by utilizing Lockout/Tagout and Permits when appropriate |
|
Maintenance, handling, and waste management of batteries |
Battery charging and maintenance training |
|
Heavy lifting, bending, pulling (batteries, equipment, parts) |
Use proper lifting techniques, ergonomic principles, and/or assistive devices |
|
Welding/grinding/cutting/brazing of metal parts |
Wear long sleeve shirts, long pants, and eye protection; use proper machine guards and follow Hot Work Permit practices |
| Working on generators and batteries. | Take arc flash and electrical training and wear arc flash PPE. |
Recommended Training:
Hazard Communication
Fire Extinguisher Training
Waste Management
Battery Management
Automotive Lift
Forklift
Hot Work
Respiratory Protection
SPCC
LOTO
Flammable and Combustible Liquids
Machine Guarding
Defensive Driving
Back Safety
Ladder Safety
Slips, Trips and Falls
Compressed gas cylinders
Arc Flash
Occupational Noise
Asbestos Awareness
PPE
Personal Protective Equipment:
Steel toe safety shoes
Long Pants
Cotton shirt; use of polyester, acetate, nylon, or rayon-blend clothing is prohibited.
Impact-resistant safety glasses when grinding or brazing
Welding shield when welding