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100 examples of unsafe behaviors by general workers

2010-07-21View Original

Thread Content

1. Failing to wear a safety helmet properly as required when entering the work area; 2. Failure to wear protective clothing that meets safety standards during work ; 3. The protective clothing does not fit properly ; 4. Failing to repair work uniforms promptly when they become damaged, and failing to clean them thoroughly when they get oily ; 5. Work in slippers at the job site ; 6. Do not wear safety shoes when working in designated areas or on tasks of certain types ; 7. Working bare-chested in hot climates ; 8. During hot work, the collars, cuffs, trouser legs, and shoelaces are not properly fastened ; 9. Failing to wear a safety belt when working at heights ; 10. Failing to wear gloves during assembly work ; 11. Failing to wear safety goggles during grinding operations ; 12. Wear gloves when operating rotating machinery ; 13. Wear gloves when using a sledgehammer ; 14. Failing to wear safety goggles during gas welding and cutting operations ; 15. Do not use protective masks during welding operations ; 16. No protection measures have been taken against harmful light, radiation, and noise ; 17. Talk to people who are working ; 18. In the event of an accident, gather at the scene of the incident ; 19. Riding a bike inside the factory with passengers ; 20. Entering the construction site or starting work while under the influence of alcohol ; 21. Spitting anywhere ; 22. Smoking in non-designated areas or smoking while walking ; 23. Fighting and playing around in the work area during working hours ; 24. Railway level crossings and trains passing through ahead ; 25. Talking in the middle of the road ; 26. Working in low-light conditions ; 27. Lack of concentration when operating mechanical equipment ; 28. Failing to attend safety education or training on time ; 29. Failing to conduct safety checks on the construction site ; 30. Unclear handover of tasks ; 31. Climbing a ladder up and down with one hand ; 32. Remaining on high edges without fall protection measures ; 33. Failing to properly store tools and workpieces used in work at heights ; 34. Pass under the crane’s load ; 35. Failing to avoid workers on the ground when lifting objects ; 36. Entering a dangerous area despite others’ warnings ; 37. Entering a hazardous area despite hazard signs ; 38. Enter other work sites at will ; 39. Do not touch unfamiliar machinery, devices, and control switches casually ; 40. Removing safety warning signs without permission ; 41. Removing or adding lifting plates without permission ; 42. No fall prevention measures are taken when cutting waste material at heights or using construction accessories ; 43. No fall prevention measures were taken after temporary manholes and material access holes were created ; 44. Engaging in special operations without proper licenses ; 45. Failing to conduct a safety check on the tools to be used before starting work ; 46. Using tools and equipment that are not meant for one’s own use ; 47. Failing to carry out lifting operations in accordance with the instructions of the supervisor ; 48. Remove the safety devices from the tools used privately ; 49. Use open-flame lighting in enclosed spaces ; 50. Place construction accessories and finished products randomly ; 51. Carrying out construction in a reckless manner, ignoring the proper procedures ; 52. Proceed with construction when the conditions are not yet ripe ; 53. The working posture is suboptimal ; 54. Excessive force or uncoordinated movements when performing tasks ; 55. Transporting tools and workpieces by throwing ; 56. Impacting pressurized industrial gas cylinders ; 57. Use acetylene cylinders in a tilted position ; 58. Inadequate fixation when assembling or adjusting large workpieces ; 59. Failing to clean the work site promptly after work is done ; 60. After finishing work at heights, store items on the lifting platform ; 61. When carrying out cross-task operations, do not communicate with other workers ; 62. Lifting heavy objects of over 50 kilograms by oneself ; 63. When two or more people are lifting a heavy object, their commands are not in sync ; 64. Crossing the load-bearing steel cables ; 65. Use an illumination voltage higher than 12 volts when working inside pressure vessels ; 66. Entering a small, enclosed compartment to work without supervision ; 67. Performing welding or gas cutting tasks outdoors in rainy conditions without taking any measures to prevent electric shock ; 68. Welding work in a sealed container without taking measures to prevent electric shock ; 69. Welding work is carried out in wet areas without any measures to prevent electric shock ; 70. Leaving one’s post without permission while performing guardianship duties ; 71. Use scrapped equipment and tools ; 72. Using tools with security flaws ; 73. Overloading mechanical equipment ; 74. Inadequate observation during lifting operations and unclear command signals ; 75. Standing on the lifted load to direct the lifting operation ; 76. Using lifting equipment beyond its capacity ; 77. The objects being lifted during lifting operations are not secured properly ; 78. Installing temporary power supply lines without permission ; 79. Facing the operation of electrical switches to turn power on and off ; 80. Performing repairs and maintenance on electrical equipment while it is still powered on ; 81. The return circuit for welding operations is not connected properly ; 82. Installing fixed lighting fixtures that use non-safe voltage for power supply in production areas without authorization ; 83. Driving at excessive speed (10 km/h) within a plant area that is not a special vehicle factory ; 84. The welder fails to connect the welding machine to the ground for protection ; 85. The power supply to electrical equipment was not turned off in a timely manner after work was completed ; 86. Failing to turn off the gas supply in time after using gas welding and cutting equipment ; 87. Unauthorized use of fire in no-fire zones ; 88. Leaving items scattered about hinders fire prevention and escape routes ; 89. Performing welding or heating operations carelessly without understanding the conditions around the work area ; 90. Conducting welding or heating work recklessly in the presence of a fire or other **hazards ; 91. Perform welding and cutting operations on small barrel-shaped containers of unknown origin ; 92. Performing welding or cutting operations on pipes and containers under pressure without caution ; 93. Using gas-cutting soft tape without following the specified color codes ; 94. Use oxygen for ventilation ; 95. Smoking on ships ; 96. Failing to remove any remaining embers promptly after hot work is completed ; 97. Piling up objects around key areas such as fire hydrants and fire extinguishers ; 98. Use water or foam extinguishers to put out electrical fires that have not yet been powered off ; 99. Storing flammable and explosive materials under electrical switches ; 100. Storing hazardous substances such as fuel without permission.
Reply #22010-07-31
That’s perfectly said. I often encounter these problems, but I don’t have the authority to do anything; even if I did, they wouldn’t listen. And if I did have the authority, I still wouldn’t care. If a company can do well in 10 areas, I estimate it will be able to make it into China’s top 100 companies

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