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This document outlines safe work procedures for using hand tools at The University of Melbourne. It states that managers are responsible for ensuring tools are in good condition and properly maintained, and that occupational health and safety representatives assist with regular inspections. All employees must use the correct tool for each job, keep tools in good repair, report any damage, and carry sharp tools safely. Tools should be inspected before use and the appropriate tool selected for the task.
This document outlines safe work procedures for using hand tools at The University of Melbourne. It states that managers are responsible for ensuring tools are in good condition and properly maintained, and that occupational health and safety representatives assist with regular inspections. All employees must use the correct tool for each job, keep tools in good repair, report any damage, and carry sharp tools safely. Tools should be inspected before use and the appropriate tool selected for the task.
This document outlines safe work procedures for using hand tools at The University of Melbourne. It states that managers are responsible for ensuring tools are in good condition and properly maintained, and that occupational health and safety representatives assist with regular inspections. All employees must use the correct tool for each job, keep tools in good repair, report any damage, and carry sharp tools safely. Tools should be inspected before use and the appropriate tool selected for the task.
CONTROLLED DOCUMENT 2.17 Hand Tools Page 1 of 2 Date: March 2011 Authorised by: Chair, Environment Health & Safety Committee The University of Melbourne
Purpose To reduce the risk of injury to employees by ensuring that hand tools are kept in good condition and are used where and as required.
Application To ensure that all hand tools are regularly inspected and maintained.
Responsibilities Procedures and Responsibilities Managers Ensure that suitable tools are available by: purchasing tools that will require the least maintenance in normal use; acquiring special tools that are designed for the application. Ensure that hand tools are used safely by: training people in the correct use of tools; displaying current tool lists inside storage cupboards; checking that tools of a special or valuable nature are stamped or permanently marked with an identification number. Store person Inspect and maintain tools from the store. Occupational Health and Safety Representative Assist in regular inspections and record results in an Inspection Checklist.
All employees Ensure that: the correct tool is used for the job; tools are kept in good condition; cutting tools are kept sharp (sharp tools are more efficient, require less effort and so reduce the risk of accidents); personal tools are identified. Carry all sharp tools in a sheath or holster. Transport hand tools only in tool boxes or tool belts. Do not carry tools in your clothing. Report any damaged tools.
2.17 Hand Tools
CONTROLLED DOCUMENT 2.17 Hand Tools Page 2 of 2 Date: March 2011 Authorised by: Chair, Occupational Health & Safety Committee The University of Melbourne
Guidelines Inspect hand tools before use. Only tools appropriate to the task are to be used.
References 1. Occupational Health and Safety Act 2004 (Vic). 2. Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2007 (Vic). 3. Australian Standard AS 3527, Screwdrivers. 4. Australian Standard AS 3746, Files and Rasps. 5. Australian Standard AS 3797, Hand hammers. 6. Australian Standard AS 4056, Pliers and Nippers.