Mechanical Hazards Training
Mechanical Hazards Training
- 0 lessons
fromAED 250
Delivered as a scheduled course — online, live or in your workplace. Tell us your scheme and team size and we’ll confirm dates and pricing.
- ✓Scheduled delivery — online, live or on site
About this course
Mechanical Hazard Training
COURSE
OVERVIEW
The
Mechanical Hazard Training Course is designed to educate participants on the
potential hazards associated with mechanical equipment, machinery, and
processes in various industrial settings. Participants will learn about
identifying, assessing, and controlling mechanical hazards to ensure a safe
working environment. The course will cover relevant regulations, safety
protocols, risk assessment methods, and best practices for preventing accidents
and injuries related to mechanical operations.
COURSE OBJECTIVE
- ·
Understand
the concept of mechanical hazards and their significance in industrial
environments.
- ·
Identify
common types of mechanical hazards encountered in workplaces.
- ·
Learn
how to assess and evaluate mechanical hazards effectively.
- ·
Implement
control measures to mitigate mechanical risks and ensure workplace safety.
- ·
Familiarize
with relevant regulations and standards governing mechanical safety.
- ·
Develop
strategies for promoting a culture of safety and risk awareness among workers
Who
should take this course?
The mechanical hazard training
course is designed for individuals who work in environments where mechanical
equipment, machinery, or tools are present, such as manufacturing facilities, construction
sites, warehouses, and industrial settings. This course is suitable for:
- ·
Workers:
Employees who directly operate or work around mechanical equipment.
- · Supervisors:
Those responsible for overseeing workers and ensuring safety protocols are
followed.
- ·
Safety
Officers: Individuals tasked with developing and implementing safety procedures
within the workplace.
- ·
Maintenance
Personnel: Technicians and engineers involved in the maintenance and repair of
mechanical systems.
- ·
Health
and Safety Representatives: Individuals designated to represent the workforce
in health and safety matters.
It's important to note that while
the course provides valuable information and training, employers should also
ensure that specific on-the-job training and safety protocols are in place to
address the unique hazards present in their particular work environment.
COURSE
OUTLINE
Ø Work Equipment Hazards and Control
Ø Work Equipment
Ø Examples of Work Equipment
Ø Factors when installing a new machine
Ø Work Equipment Precautions
Ø Statutory Inspections
Ø Selection of Guards
Ø Hierarchy of Control for Guards
Ø Mechanical Hazards
Ø Mechanical Hazards: Entanglement
Ø Mechanical Hazards: Trapping
Ø Mechanical Hazards: Impact
Ø Mechanical Hazards: Contact
Ø Mechanical Hazards: Ejection
Ø Abrasive Wheel (Grindstone)
Ø Mechanical Hazards Drawings
Ø Non-Mechanical Hazards
Ø Preferred order of Guarding
Ø Fixed Guard
Ø Fixed Distance Guard
Ø Fixed Guards
Ø Interlock Guards
Ø Automatic/Push away Guard
Ø Trip Guards (Safety Devices)
Ø Adjustable Guards
Ø Self-Adjusting Guards
Ø Two Hand Control Device
Ø Photo-Electric Guards
Ø Pressure Sensitive Pads
Ø Other Protection Appliances
Ø Other Machinery
Ø Office Machinery Common Hazards
Ø Office Machinery Other Hazards
Ø Manufacturing/Maintenance Machinery
Ø Agricultural/Horticultural Machinery
Ø Retail Machinery
Ø Construction Machinery
Ø Hand-held Tools
Ø Portable Power Tools
Ø Deadly Maintenance: Conclusions
Ø Areas of Maintenance
Ø Maintenance Hazards
Ø Machinery Hazards
Ø Factors to Consider prior to Maintenance
Ø Controlling Machinery Hazards
Assessment
After completing the session, the students will
be evaluated through a multiple-choice final exam. Once the final exam is
cleared the passing grade should be 70% then it is considered as an end of
course.
Duration/Discount
The training
session is scheduled to last for one day.
Skedmia intends to provide discounts to a starting of 4 to 5
individuals.
Disclaimer
The author
expressly disclaims responsibility for the accuracy, completeness quality of
the material given. This training does not imply that the provide materials
will ensure student mastery. This insinuates that it is the responsibility of
the students to further improve the knowledge and skills gained through this
training through in-field experiences and or other methods as applicable.

