What are the common safety risks in mechanical manufacturing plants?
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As the title suggests, a company’s production safety is related to people’s lives; for individuals, an accident in such a setting represents a disaster for the entire family, even pushing it into despair. Let’s go over the safety hazards in mechanical manufacturing plants. Here are some points to consider: 1. Injury from impacts (make sure to wear safety helmets). 2. Injuries from falls (keep items on the floor neatly arranged). 3. Injuries caused by high-speed polishing wheels, as well as the risk of these wheels breaking. 4. Electric shock. 5. Collisions resulting from inertia during lifting and moving heavy objects. 6. Falls from heights (use guardrails and safety ropes when working at heights). 7. Injuries from arcs. 8. Damage to the eyes from polishing debris. 9. Injuries from rotating parts at high speeds, such as those found on lathes...
Confined spaces, asphyxiation, inhalation of toxic and harmful gases..
You mentioning this reminds me of the ventilation issue in relatively enclosed spaces during hot weather, such as welding inside a tank
There was a case: in an equipment manufacturing company, a worker died while performing TIG welding inside a hemispherical head at a height of about 1 meter. Accident investigation findings: no supervisor present during work in a confined space, asphyxiation.
This post was last edited by The wise on 2022-8-13 at 18:32. Noise: Nearly half of those working in riveting and welding jobs suffer from hearing problems； Silicosis, workers in sandblasting workshops ； Due to radiation, almost all blood test parameters of non-destructive testing personnel are abnormal. Painting, spray painters
This is a occupational disease; however, try to take proper precautions to minimize the damage
A few days ago, it happened in our company: in such hot weather, workers had to crawl into the interior of the equipment through access holes to grind and polish it. An exhaust fan was installed at the entrance of those access holes, and there were only a few people in the entire workshop, each working on their own task. Thinking about it, the risks involved are quite high
1. Risk of mechanical injuries from stamping operations in punch presses. 2. Risk of mechanical injuries resulting from long hair among female workers or from inadequate fastening of protective clothing, leading to entanglement with rotating machinery parts. 3. Risk of burns and scalds from the highly hot surfaces of machined parts. 4. Risk of electric shock from handheld portable power tools. 5. Risk of explosion from containers such as acetylene, oxygen, nitrogen, and argon cylinders. 6. Risk of injuries caused by vehicles used within the factory. 7. Risk of lifting injuries from lifting equipment. 8. Risk of fire and explosion from bottled flammable gases such as acetylene and propane. 9. Risk of injuries from objects falling during operations......